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@()mfuittee
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•
DUNK/HIM! DUNKHIM!
on·
Freshmen
Curfew
ovei· the visitation policy.
.
"They·warit
·10
-encourage
us to
-
study:more," said Louis.
•
•.
•
·
:. •
• -
by-~LIZABETffBRO.PHY
-
_ ..
Staff Writer
•
.
·ouri~g-_the
shin_
mer of-1994_,
•
.One
ofthe main reasons.that the'.'
._·
c~mmittee received for the imple-
•
policy number six, on visitation
•
mentation of the
'visitation
:policy
rights, was added to the ~esident
was that it will create a more pro-
Student Regulations Polici~s and
.
ductive studying enviroiuiientin the
Mission Statement written in· the
residence halls.·
.
1994-1995 Marist College Student
.
"We understand their argument,"
Handbook.
•
•
•.
said Louis'. "We can appreciate their.
This visitation policy, which is
concern, but we are trying to-let
often referred to as the "Freshmen
·
Curfew"
:
has become one of_ the
•
them see that the policy sometimes
in
__
aior_ contr_oversia_l
topics: of
:dis-
presents
a
definite obstacl~
·to·
us
~
when we are doing work/~
•
·
·
•
cussion among Marist students, para
•
..
The committee has presented
ticularly_ the. freshmen class:
both. a petition with 400, signatures
Although. nothing in
·the
hand~ and
a
proposal fo~ compromise to
.
••
book suggests that· the_ yisitation
I•
•
d t
d fr h
Dean Cox.
.
•
•
• ·_ ..
po icy 1s geare owar s
-
es men,
•
They are
·
trying
to.
make it· clear
it-has been enforced in the fresh-
.
men residence halls_
with stringency. that many students have ~ecome
_
Co_
ncerned ab_
ou_
t
_.
the myriad
_
passionate over this issue and
_that
there is a need for_·
compromise .••
•
questions and the passionate discus-·
Both· Conte. and
•
Santiago said
sions that he heard among his fol-·
.
they feel that the fac~lty
_and
ad~
lSo_wd·
classmCates,.
~J
O
Halbl ReLside~t. ministration have_been
cipen~minded
•
tU _ent o_uncl mem
f::f
OUIS
SO
far.
: •
,
_
'
-
·
•.
·.• _
. _
.
_.
.
.
.
.
_
·_
Sant!ago,
-~1th.the.encouragement
.
Although they sometimes·.be-'
-
A crowd of Marist rabblerausers cheers for
of· his, Resident Director Anthony
•.
. .•
d"
·
d b d"
·
·
·
·
-
·'
··
"
..
·
-
--
--·
..
·
·
Fusari arid his follow council mem-.
•
~ome
.
isc<lura~e
.
Y
iscreIJanc.ies
submersion at a past Earth Day celebration.
Circle file photo
b
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,~d,ha~;.equ~tf~.WfS,<;ZJ!t),,:·J~,fiiig::iheii!appeal-•aridahe'iiposic<'
••
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·.;
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•
:-.• __
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Mn,,Jrom
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te.~
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feedoa:ck'thaf'·tli~y":,;are·,·receiv~·-,:·~
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-
'·action:·offi~~-
·for.
Marist. College,·
.-miµority;fa~_ulty~me(!ll:>ers;'?cMurray
••
•· 'lia,l~~•f:';1;'\f}f
,:';}\~t;t,'··-:
}}-/;'.:·:::
,-:
/in'"
:'ilittmdicatfoni:u1at:liiaifu'6\,jill.
--•
•
,\{;.BfSUl{Fis_qIE~:':/
· ·:,
•
_
said. Pataki's, proposed budget will
-
said;,:••A's
of
this moment;· only one.
•
.: .We•are
..
workm_
g
:throu_
gh: tlie
•
g_
---b--
·-
h.
•
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_,d.
:fi·
•
··•·.·-
--
•
••
••••
-
•
••
•
• ·:
Sta"Writer
_.-
'.-:
c·u-_t·_·
__
fund
__
in·g for_the_ Edu_c_
aticina_l is
·ooing
replaced,"
·-.
·
··•.,
s-
--·
'·
•
•
I
·
••. ·
-·-
·
-. •
.
remem er t e n~e
.
or compromise
.·.
.
JJ.
.·
.
legitip:iate
.s!a&~s
~
•
s~dent gove111.-,
• :when
hew.rites his proposal for
·ne:xi
Opportunities· Prograin.
.
. :
·
-'
Republicans have vowed to inake
men~
-~n~
~ee~•~,,~!
th
f~cttlty
:.an~._
year's housing reg~lations:
•
•
:It's
-
9:05 in
t~~
ni~rning ami
•·
"The: program• and salaries for
_
affirmative action a major campaign
adlll_t_i;ustrah~~
••
s
11
1d Er!c (;onte,
.
.
"Right now they are waiting for
already there
'is
a small crowd HEOP,
>
c~Step~
·
and
-
Liberty
issue. Majority leadcfBobDole has
•
oneS?.f ~mh·.-'!1_
1
t~t:.emt~mbersth_
~-
•
_
••••
_ results,'' said Con,te;
''but ~im ~~imo
gathering outside BiU Davis'-office. Partnership: at'. Marist are paid for promised to introduce Jegislation
• mce t e~ LOrma
IOn,
•
e co~
•
told us that he win hand m his pro-
Davis,
:assistant
director of the by the state," Murray said,· ''.Its banning
racial
_
and
_
gender
•
m1tte~
~~
gai~ed the
_support
of all
•
··posai,
whicn·will'concern
·whether·
communication internship program,
·possible
that-a number of people at preferences·
·
in•
..
government
f~e~hm~n
-Resident
-
Student
.
Coµ0:-
,
_
0~ not' this policy follows us as
is busy directing comm11nication the college will be )aid off."
·'
prograins.
·
· ·
'. ·
·
.
Cl_ls;
t~e Studen~ Senate,
.the
Stu~ sophomores by the iniddleof-April." majors into meailingfuliritemships.
According
to
the Middle States
•
Davis; who is also assistant
dent Life Council, and the Student
• ••
• -·
-- -:
•
•
• •
•
Ifthe GOP hasjts way; Annual)nstitutional Report for the .· profe·ss6r
of
communication at
Government
~Association.
•
•
•·•.
Lasfseme
st
er; the freshmen
Marist stiidentswill have less access · Fall of. '94/Jhe Marist staff, not
·
Marist, said Republicans consider
-: .TJu:c,ugh
this'support,Louis.and
••
·class-had
Jltehighest,number
of
-
to minority faculty
:and
staff like including faculty, is comprised of 6 affirmative· action preferential
•
the
!'Twelve~thirtyVisitationJ>o)icy
students on. the J?ean~
-u
st that
•
Davis.
_-.
_. :
'.
,,
, .. ,:;
.•
_
.·_
..
_
percent Afri~n-Anlericanmales,4.9 treatip.ent.
.
._-
,
Committee":.has been able to meet
.MaristCollegehas_seen
in many
The affirmative actton_.progra?IS
-percent
African~American fomales,
"This issue is highly charged,"
~ith bothJim·R.aimo,,Director,_of.
_y~ars
••
,,
••
<
-
..
.
implemented dt1ririg:the_:_'60s
arid I-percent Ainei;icanlndian fl!ales, Davis said. "Firms.wiH be able to
H?using: ~ndJeside!ltiar Life.' and
• :·,::.-
Ac~~rdi~g t~ me~b_ers
~!
Jhe
-•
'70s-;: to
•.
prl)tt;ct
\women
.
'and
o.3
percent Asian: males, 1 percent
-
discriminate without having to' worry
Vice President and, Dean for. Stu-
•
"Twelve-thuty
•
Committee,; the
minorities'.>agaiilst.
disi::riminafa~n Asianfemales;·2:1 percent Hisj>/lnic about government agencies aoing
dentAffaiis, Gerard-Cox..
-•-
•
---•
administra~tion
feel~
J~at
this
'fact
have rec:eritly
come under attackby
rnales, Lperceiit Hispanic females, anything: apout
it"
.
: ..
.
.·
•
,·
Louis~expressed
llisjreat appre~<
:
i~d.ica~is
:iliat,
som~ aspects of. the
Republicans
and
:
GoyS:<Je.orge 31.6 percent'white male~
.and
5L9
_
:_
see AC_
TIO_
N
pag~ 8.
ciationfor being·~~le
t9
Y!cliceJ~e
•,Y,
1s~ta~m
11
poJ1cY;:~igpt b~ succe~s~
--Pataki.
.·. .
.
·.
.
•
•
·
-
percent white foinales.
_ -_-
·
·
arguments that_many freshmen_t1ave
•
:ful•
t?~ards therr.
pUipOSes.
.
•
. .
Desmond M.urrii,y,
:amtmat!ve
_ "ln'addition, Marist is losing five -
~ ~
11
■ ■ ■-■
1111
■
1111
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
·~~~!TERY(lt::r;.L~~t;!!
·.~~f
:~:,_er~~~~!t~¼t!t~
tho
i
•
,,,ji1\
If
1~
•
•
•
.
Staff Writer
:
•
•
•
:"The :mood
of. the·
'country
.
_
Kathleen Durhain, an attorney
in
•
Thomas. Kirwan, conservative :.
_
_
_
.. _.
_
_
■
•
•
•·
p_~rtjlits th~
_aboUshment
·,
of
Poughk~c:psie; said she. does riot
.
Republican assemblyma11 for·. the
Iii ♦
Review ,. 'Faith No More' •
••.
With.
<:tilt
?'new'
Corigte~s:
•
affirmative action because· of its
thinl_c
anyone w_ould want
to
gefa
96th District in-th~ Hudson Valley, •
•
r~ev·aluating-·affirinatiye action,
•
con~ervative mood,"
-
R.,amsef said. job just beca~e
()f
tlieir sex
qr
rac:e. said affirmative action should not be
-
■
-page
2.
■
·Hudson:·:Valley'.residentsion
both
"They think thatitis
reverse
'.'ldon'twantanyone_toevergive
a tool to make upJor slavery.
.■
■
sides· of the· issue.· are
·_
preparing to
••
,
discrimination against white :qiales," me anything. because I am black or
"The. people who defend quotas
■
■
defend their
turf.
.
•
:.
Desmond Murray, affimi_ative
·because
I am a
-
woman," Durham sometimes use what happened
• ♦ Review-Tommy
Boy'
•
••
·.A.n
advocate· of· affirmative
action
officer
at Marist
College, said· said.
!'If
I can't dQit, I don't want during slavery to defe_nd
affirmative
■
.
·
2
■
•
action, B. Harold Ramsey, regional. he disagrees th~t ¥£i1;1I1ative
action
it."
•
action/' Kirwan said, ~'but those
■
·
-page
■
director of the Mid-Hudson National
people are dead, and you can't •
•
·Association._
of Advancement for
redress what happened with two sets :
♦
Future Marist transfer
:
Colored People, saidhe thiAJcs
it is
"I
don't want' anyone to ever give
:me
.
a~ything
of dead peoplet
.
.
.
•
.
.
•
inevitable the new Congress plans
because
I
am. black or because I am
a
woman:
II
Murray said affirmative action is •
holds office
•
•
to eliminate affirmative action
•
•
•
·
-
an effective way to make up for
the ■■_
-page 3
■
al
..
•
h
•
•
-Kathleen
·_n
___
urha_m,
•
attorney
·
·
■
toget er.
-
_.
...
_
past.
.
■
■
-
"In all"probability,
th
e Congress
"_S.la·v·e·
ry.
-h··a·
d gon·e on fi·o._r_
almost
■
•
will abolish affirmative action as we
•
know it," Ramsey said.
is reverse discriminat1cin.
Durham
said
she
thinks
200 years, but affirmative action has
• ♦
Alumni
going abroad
•
According to an April 3 article
"White
males-. think
that
affirmative action has never ooen an
only been around_
for about 40 ~nd :
-page
5
:
in Newsweek magazine, affirmative affirmative action is a threat to their
effective tool.
white men still feel they are· being
■
•
action originated when the Kennedy
_jobs,"
Murray said, "but 95 percent
"The actual results are so
overlooked," Murray said.
■
■
administration ordered companies of top management positions are
minuscule that we are spinning
O_!!r
Kirw~ said there are people who· :
♦
Marist Crew vs.
Army
:
doing business with the·govemment held by white males."
tails about nothing," Durham said.
use thei~ sex ~r race to profit _from
■
-page
12
■
to eliminate discrimination.
Murray said that. with these
.
She also said she thinks
affirmative action when they do not
■
•
The P.hrase now applies to all statistics, affirmative action has not
idfirrnative action is a way to make
need the help.
■
■
initiativesiy colleges, ':°rporati?ns made a dent.
up for a time when blacks were not
He also ·said the reason why
■
■
and government agencies to give
Part of Murray's
job as
allowed to read, write or engage in
women make less money than inen
•.Thought
of the Week. ..
•■
minorities
and women equal
affirmative
action officer· is
free enterprise.
•
. beca
h
.
k"
•
•
•
11
•
• t
h 1
•
f ffi
•
IS
use t ey stop wor mg more
■
ll.Tever trust
·a
man
■
opportunjties
at a job or an· rev1ewmg a resumes coming mo
·"Thew
o e pomt o a trmat1ve
•
often than men do.
■
.n1
■
education.
the college to identify qualified
action was to make up for
•
with
a mustache.
•
Ramsey said he thinks the
applicants.
He then looks for
that, "Durham said, "but as Jong as
see AFFIRMATIVE
page
9.
■
■
American
public
would
be women,
African-Americans,
people look at it as a black and white
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
•
■ ■
•
■ ■






































2
11IE
CIRCLE,
APRIL 6, 1995
Biioniconti 's
bllck
and Faith No More
iS
.Wlth
h,Jff,,
by. DANA BUONICONTl
•
Assisting Becker
. Just like Downey, the scentof·
April freshness is in the air, and
with that in mind, here's a few
• platters you might want to give a
spin.
Enjoy ...
• Faith No More, "King For A
Day; Fool For A Lifetime"
The fellas in Faith No More
probably. could care less if you
think their new album, the first in
an excruciatingly long three years
since "Angel Dust," sucks.
•
Yet this devil-may-care attitude
·(certainly an.important component
of what makes them so damn lik-
able) is only part of what separates
this fine band from today's alterna-
bore pack and makes "King For
A
Day, Fool For A Lifetime" such a
m~sterpiece of rock invention.
During the between album
down-time, FNM went through a
considerable emotional loop, with
some of the highlights being death,
suicide, coming out, th_e
long over-
due dismissal of loser-freak guitar-
ist Jim Martin, marriage, the kick-
ing of a drug addiction, a producer
change and singer Mike Patton tak-
ing a number two in a carton of
L7's orange juice. .
.
.
. In spite of all the turmoil, "King
For A Day" is pure testimony to
the fact that the band have pulled
Gould (b~s), Mike "Puffy" Bordiri '
. Chris • Whitley,
"Din :
Of •
soph~rilti~e
effort.jGrad~:~A-)
their personal thing together and are
(drums). and.Trey Sjmiance (who
Ecstasy"_ . , .
. .
.· .
ready to take on the world; they
played guitars ·on the al~um, but
• • • Here's another. album JhaL has '
have never sounded scHnspired. .
quit . shol1tY after its completion,
taken three years to get in my grubby
Needless to say, every· cut on ,replaced by band friend and former
little'initts, but is well worth the wait
this album is a hit, though my fa-
FNM roadie Dean Men ta; the
· "Din· Of Ecstacy," the follow-up
vorites are (in no particular order):
Zappaesque-looking gentleman you : to Whitley's phenomenaL debut,
"The Gentle Art Of Making
see in all recent band photos) has
"Living With The Law," forges a
Enemies," "Cuckoo For Caca," • the unique ability to make you want . new path for the singer/songwriter,
"Caralho Voador," "Ugly In The . to bash your head into a wall, kick
which, according to him, is more
Morning," "The Last To Know" and
some ass, or simply raise your fist
true to form.
"JusfA Man."
into the. air to give the almighty
That form is one consumed by
Producer Andy Wallace (Slayer,
metal symbol just as easily as it
plenty of thick, distorted guitar, a
Nirvana, Helmet, the list goes on
smoothly seduces· you to slip into
striking contrast to the solo dobro
and on ... ) has twisted the knobs to
that favorite powder-blue leisure
playing that punctuated much of
whip. up a sonically thunderous,· yet
suit and slink onto the disco floor
"Living"_.
.
.
.
immaculately clean, sound for the
or enjoy, an evening· of fabulous
Working
-with.·
producer John
band.
pleasures enveloped by the swoon
Custer (Corrosion of Conformity,
M~tti.ew.·swee("ioo~
Fun"
The title_ says
i(
all; > ·.
. _·. . .
• " • And ·even though i_t
mi~ses some·
of the darker. themes-explored on
• 1993's "Altered Beast" that Iliked
so inuch, this album is nothing short
of,
a
feel-good classic. > .•
.....
·•
.•. ·•
If he doesn't'rule the pop.world
after this album, there is something
. frighteningly wrorig with• the state
of music.
•
Of course I said that after "Beast"
was released, so .there probably is.
Standout tracks: "Sick Of My-
self," "Come To Love," "GetOlder"
and "Smog Moon." (Grade:
A-)
A round of applause for the man,
of romantic· sex-jazz.
and a very interesting . and solid
please.
.
Hooked, aren't ya? .
choice), and backed by .bassist Alan
* • • • • • • • • • • • •· • •
*
The band, like a well-oiled, sleek
Sure, I could go on and on about
Gevaert and drummer Dougie
it
•
driving machine, shifts gears
the sights, the sounds, the smells,
Bowne, Whitley delivers some truly
*
•
effortlessly between metal, straight-
the raw exuberance and ·the sense
scary, jagged• fretwork, the kind of
*
~~~~~
•
up pop,· hardcore, progressive,
of punctuality of this hard working
playing that makes the hairs on the :
!
catchy rock and lounge~lizard
rock-and-roll band, but I'll give you
back of your neck stand on end.
,.
•
cheese.
a fitting summation instead.
But the real magic here is ,.
•
Patton continues to be a vocal
Back in November, as FNM were
Whitley's songwriting, and the way
*
-tl
marvel and thrilling frontman as he
finishing mixing the album (it was
in which he weaves poignant, down- ,.
•
either croons and/or screams his
recorded at Bearsville Studios · in
on~his-luck lyrics into the fold of ,.
~
way through the 14 tracks, display-
upstate New York), I had a chance
guitar spasms.
it
ing histrionics akin to those of
to speak with Bordin, who, aside
What's so amazing is how those
*
Boredoms singer Yamatsuka Eye,
from being completely thrilled with
lyrics and his rich, smoky voice are··
it
but with a simultaneous smugness
how the album had turned out, had
able to resonate so clearly (to paras
it
and sarcasm unmatched by any
this to say: "As far as the band and
phrase the singer) "above the din,"
it
other· singer; he is a . gifted, if not
the album goes, it's a lot like raising
particularly on the exquisite "Nar- •
*
outrightly twisted, _human being.
a kid - and so far, the kid is turning
cotic Prayer"
and the driving
*
The craclcerjack playing of
out great."
• whoosh of "Din."
*
Roddy Bottum (keyboards), _Billy
We11 put, Puff. (Grade: A)
A
tremendously compelling
• • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • •
Techno with a brain and a killer combo from Seattle
by TOM BECKER
and JOE SMITH
Circle Music Critic
Smith:
When Tom asked me
t9 help him
out with the column, I was a bit
hesitant, having never written a
music review before.
I consider techno as much as a
part of me as anything else and I
figured I'd share some of my
thoughts ~ith. the . campus. •
Describing techno, • without us
0
ing the old beats-per-minute analy-~
sis,' is pretty difficult.
To me, techrio is just great mu-
sic.
Techno is something everyone
can appreciate, when given the
chance.
There is nothing better than sit-
ting back and listening to some good
trance or ambience.
.
There is no better music to dance
to than a hardcore beat.
So here is my attempt ·.to do to
a music review.
If you wantto hear an excellent
techno CD, I suggest listening . to
Grand Theft Audio's "Realm 1.0 the
Discovery" on Empire Communi- .
cations.
Grand Theft Audio spent over
two years cultivating the album,
during which time they traveled the
world collecting chants and. adding
a techno beat to them.
•
•
The whole purpose behind Grand
Theft Audio is to make people think
as well
as
dance. •
One song which achieves this is
"Chains" where the pace is manipu-
lated from frantic to almost non-
existent, finally quieting down, al-
lowing a woman to te11 about her
haunting experience of being raped
, creating an atmosphere of shock-
ing paralysis.
Although the _weight of the
words linger, the music progresses
as if nothing has happened. •
•
Michael "Mix" Anthony and
• Jonathon "Jetz" Kelly describe their
concept as "for .those who under-
stand no explanation is necessary,
for those who don't there's no ex-
planation possible."
.
• "Realm" is an album meant to
be a mind-opening· experience,
whether,its by dancing or just by
sitting back iii a comfortable chair,
while. the stereo sound enables the
listener to inhale all -that is Grand
Theft Audio.
· ... • · ... ·.
.
.
,,'.--There
are· a'lot'of·bad compila-
tions· otit there so beware; and' re-
member what I said about Grand
Theft Audio: techlTO
with a brain.
Becker:
An important message for all
Alice • in Chains· fans: • read ahead.
Layne Staley and his tortured
wails have risen once again to take·
hold of anyone willing to hear a
bleak opinion
.
about the. state of
humanity.
However, his miserable croons
It's better than "It's Pat'-'
being veteran tough-guy Brian
by CHRIS DAMIANI
Dennehy).
.
.
Circle Movie Synopsis
Tommy .Boy ,finds out when he
•
•.
•
gets home that his dad is about to
Picture this: Chris Farley trying .• about to marry again· a woman
to change clothes from one suit into named Beverly, played by Bo Derek,
another.
who hasost much of her charm since
That isn't hard to imagine, right? "10."
Now
try
to imagine him changing
Tragedy strikes at the wedding
in an airplane bathroom.
party, however, when Tommy's dad
This is the funniest moment in dies . while singing.
"Tommy Boy," a movie that
It's now up to Tommy Boy to
basically rides Chris Farley's
save the day.
coattails to success.
He decides to give up everything ·
Producer Lorne Michaels is
he has as collateral for a loan and
trying to recreate the good fortune then agrees to go on the road and do
he had in such movies as "The Blues his dad's job and sell the new brake
Brothers" and\Vayne's "Wayne's
pads.
• World" by using the same formula
Since Tommy doesn't know
as those films: "Saturday Night
Live" cast members in a movie.
This,
howev·er, does
not
guarantee, a good movie, or that the
movie will even make money.
"Case in point the flops
"Coneheads" and "It's Pat," which
never even made it to major_
theaters
• (although you
can
catch Pat on video
this month).
"Tommy Boy" also stars fellow·
SNLer David Spade, and the as-of-
late obese Dan Ackroyd, though this
is strictly Farley's show.
•
Farley plays Thomas Callahan
III,oy. Tom your typical lovable
loser,;not very bright, but someone
who triess hard. hard.
He's
finally graduating from
Marquette University after seven
years as . a complete college party
animal, now going home to work
for his dad's auto supply shop (dad
enough about the. brake_ pads, he
takes the rude, and annoying, but
expert Richard (Spade) along with
him for the three im on -a month
road trip.
Can we say odd couple?
The two set off on a tour of the
. midwest, and the trip seems to have
one disaster after another.
They destroy Richard's classic
car.
They are • unable to sell one of
the brake pads,
.
.
.
This is also where the inevitable
bonding between the _two occurs .•
The. two bozos also sing·. some
classic and_ not-so-classic songs on
this trip.
. Finally, with but a .few weeks
left, they discover that Tommy can
sell items.
•
He may not have book smarts,
but he knows what peoplnvant.
Richard helps him conquer his
fear of sales,· and the two make make
their first of many' sales.
. .
Tommy and Richard come home
' to find that all their effort has been
in naught and they have to sell the
~mpany anyway. .
...
The •.
whole town will • be
destroyed by this, making Tommy
very upset.
They have but one hope to save
the company; go to Chicago and talk
a plea to Zalinsky (Ackroyd).
Zalinsky is the man who is
planning on buying the company.
. _Zalinsky,
whom Tommy says i$
nice on TV, is duped by the two
into buying brakepads, n~t the
company.
•
. Thus, the town and company are
saved thanks to Tommy Boy.
This was an entertaining movie
with a bunch of humorous parts.
Farley is extremely funny
throughout,
but I would not
recommendend going "Tommy Boy"
until it comes out on video.
In other words, wait until then.
(Grade: C)
•
are not found on any new Alice In
The same can be said for the
Chains material.
opening track, "Wake Up", where
With. guitarist Jerry Cantrell at- the potential power surges of the
tending the Fina} Four in Seattle, band are tempered and wrapped in
and for a host of other reasons, a a· dark cloth of blues-on-acid.
Staley has combined his talents with sound.
those of· Pearl Jam· guitarist Mike
The music dip.$ into t_h_e
old pool
McCready,ScreamingTrees' drum-
mer Barrett.Martin and-sin_
ger_Mark of creativity on tracks like CCX-Ray
Mind"._and "[ D_on't. Kn_
o_w_
..
••
An_
y-
Lanegan and newcomer/bassistJohn
Baker Saunders.to form Mad Sea-
thing", where McCready's playing
strays.from.his-Pearl J.am sound and
sonThe combination of th~se. tal~ is. able to form a complete .,union
., ented·<players -has -resulted ,in· a •. :vv:il
h ;Stal~Y•-<-
• .;,.,
•
.
·, :· -
strange musical brew;- which, at
Laneganoffeis'up his vocals on
times, resembles each. membei;'s "I'm Above" and "Long .Gone
original band.
. .
Day",. both ·exhibiting._
the• Chains- _
.. However, Mad Season is its own ~tyle harmony with a bit. of a
band with .its own s6und.
rougher edge;· "Novem~ .
._
...
The disc, .titled/'Above," is on .ber Hotel", an instrumental which
Columbia Records.
••··· • .
begins slo\Vly and rises into._a
rhyth~
. From the outset, the Hstener is ' mic howl, keep the negative vibes
taken· on a psychedelic trip through
flowing.
•
•
a winding .emotional maze of in-
·
-
. .
trinsic_.melancholy and gripping
. And as is the,case with :Mad
fear.
Season, the negativejs a positive.
Big and Good!
. Hot and Spicy!
Sweet
and Meaty!
If you've
got a healthy
'
apppetite
. '
and are a cC>nnoisseur
of haute
cuisine,
you could
· - be
next year's
Circle.
Food
Guy.
Leave
a
message
with qualifications
at x2429.































· THE ClllCLE,
-APRIL 6, 1995
3
--SPECIAL.
TO THE
CIRCLE---
:<Town
'of Tivoli :elects 19-year-old mayor
by STEVE DENSMORE
Free TimeEditor
In March former Tivoli Village
Trustee· Marc Molinaro· ascended to
the mayor's seat. .. and received a
badly needed ra_ise. . _
.
As Trustee, Marc knocked down
a cool $1,400 -per .year, but his
$1,300-a-year car insurance_, bill_
pretty much ate that up, leaving very
little pocket change for the 19-year-
old to throw around.
• •
_
"It's a good thing my parents are
letting me slide on the rent,", says
Molinaro, leaning back in-his.seat at_
the Tivoli Village Hall,
•
. Aside from occasional odd jobs
and a few hours a we~k making
sandwiches ·at
-
Bruno's
Deli,
l\folinaro spends most of his time
(and derives most pf his income
from) his job as trustee ..
. "Being .a young person I_ don't
have many expenses ..
.!
take dates to
the movies on bargain days," he says
with a chuckle.
•
The mayor's gig-something
Marc considers a full-time job,-,-
carries with it a whopping $4,000-a-
year salary. Yep, he's gotta be in it
for the money.
When he was the top vote-getter
in a four-way vHlage election for two
trustee seats in·, 1994, Molinaro •
became the youngest elected official
in New York State, ever.
That distinction got him
an
invita-.
tion to the Donahue Show with a
group -of other Wunderkinds. from
. around the nation. . The show -was
taped in May and aired in.July to
the delight of locals. who -proudly
hung signs in local businesses
•
reminding all to w~tch. the shov-:.
Not one to let much· grass grow
:betwixt-his toes, Molinaro is making
another political move, this time
. setting his sites.on the ml!-yorship
of
<this •evolving-northern· Dutchess
Coimty villag~.
:
• : } •. ·:-- .. :
·: . With·the deadline to file petitions
,to
nm
against him passed (Feb.14.)
and no . takers • to be found; his
chances of being the youngest mayor
in state history now- are virtually
assured.
He says he has the backing of
the entire Village Board, including
exiting Mayor.: Edward "Woody"
Neese, who will pass the gavel after
serving 15 years as mayor. Let's
s.ee that's nearly 80" percent of
••
•
...
.;;,,
..
•
..
Marc's lifetime.
Neese acknowledges he has spent
. the last year "grooming" Molinaro
for the post. He and other political
vets in town remain convinced he's
the best man for the job.
"I think the village is in good
hands .. He's an intelligent young
man with a ·good grasp of the
problems facing Tivoli," says Neese.
·
A random sample of village folk
confirmed that much of Molinaro's
constituency • has • embraced him as
the new leader of their village.
"His age doesn't bother me in t~e
·1east. Most of his thoughts are right
. iri line with my own ... " says Claude
Potts, 69, a volunteer fireman and
lifelong Tivoli resident.
"He's
aggressive yet_ conservative. He's
all out for Tivoli."
• Like some kind of political
Bobby Fischer, Molinaro seems to
have been born with an instinct for
rhetoric, pragmatism and affability-
• the amino acids of successful
politics. . In an interview, he is
confident and friendly, not afraid to
·1et his human side show. He projects
purpose and . sincerity without
appearing pretentious or arrogant.
Some politicians spend their
· entire careers trying to learn these
traits. Some hire consultants to teach
them these traits. Marc's already
got
them. He's also found the magical
middle grou_nd
between the parties,
a safe place to be in small town
politics.
Al_though he worked
for
Democrats Bill Clinton, nationally,
and Eileen Hickey, locally, in their
successful
1992
campaigns,
Molinaro registered as a Republican
before running for village board.
"I wouldn't say I'm a staunch
conservative. It's more like .I'm a
moderate Republican ..
.!
wish people
out there would realize that the
citizens of this country are sick of
bi-partisanship.
I'll
work for and
support anybody who has good ideas
and the ability to get things done,"
he says.
The path to the Rose Garden runs
along a well-established path. First,
Mark says, he'd like to serve at least
four years as Tivoli's mayor. Next
comes the County Legislature. Then
New York State Assembly. Then
comes the tricky part, either state
senate or county executive (watch
out Bill Steinhaus.) Congress has
to be next. By then he'll probably
be just old enough to run for
president.
The star that bears watching here
is Marc Molinaro. But hitch your
wagon to one at a time.
For now, Marc is looking
forward to the challenges ahe~d.
They include running a growing
village during· difficult economic
times,
attending
Dutchess
Community College part-time,
dating in the '90s, and trying to make
ends meet in his new may_or's
sa!ary.
This article
is an excerpt from
the Hudson Valley Free Time
courtesy of Steve Densmore.
EYES-
ON
THE PRESIDENCY
Campaign '96
=====
On March 27-29, 1995,
the
Marist Institute for Public Opinion
conducted a nationwide poll of
1,025
adults,
18 years of age or older within the continental U.S. Interviews were
conducted
by telephone
and
numbers were
randomly selected by computer, based
on
a complete list
of telephone
exchanges
from throughout the nation.
_ 1. Do you think Bill Clinton should run for
re-election as president in 1996?
Yes-52.3%
No-43.9%
Undecided - 3.9%
,,,,;._3.
The
two.
top
candidates for the Republi- ..
:
can nomination if Colin Powell runs are:
..
Bob Dole - 42.2%
Colin Powell;. 17.2%
Without Colin Powell running:
Bob Dole - 51.5%
Phil Gramm - 14.4%
White
space
2. In matchups
for
the 1996 general
election, voters nationwide prefer:
Dole 44.1 % to Clinton 40.4%
Clinton 44.8% to Gramm 34.0%
Clinton 42.4% to Wilson 30.8%
4.
0".erall,
W()U\d
you
r<lt.e
th~job the
Republicans in Congress
have
done
as
excellent,
good,
fair or poor?
Excellent - 6.1 %
Good-32.1%
Fair-36.0%
Poor-21.3%
·Eartliday
_schedµling,conflict
offers choices
Humpty Dumpty falls
in Rotunda contest
by NO~
MOZZONE
Staff Writer
. Students Encouraging G}obal
Awareness, SEGA, will hold. its
annual .Earth Day ct;lebration on
Sat:, • April 29.
•
•
•
The event will be held outside
in the Champagnat Mall, and in
case of rain it will be moved
into
the new Student Center.
The purpose of Earth· Day is to
heighten the awareness of students,
as well as to just have fun.
Melissa Ferraro, one of the
SEGA coordinators for this years
celebration explained, ''This -is an ·
event· to • iriform · people about what
is going on and what should be
going on."
.
.
.
.
_
The festivities will begin at noon
and run until about
5 p.m.
Environmental groups from the
Hudson area such as Clearwater and
Scenic Hudson will be present Jo
inform the Marist community about
important environmental issues that
are occurring in their own back-
yards, Ferraro said.
Earth Day will also be a time to
come out and listen to some locaJ
music.
.
.
Yarn,-Marist's
Battle of the
Bands winner, will be featured
during the day, along with"
two other
outside bands.
At the present time, SEGA and
SPC are working on getting a
"somewhat semi-big" band to play
a concert in the evening, for which
tickets will be available, Ferraro
sa_id. . .·
.
.- When the barids are not perform-
ing,- students will have the oppor-
tunity to tead some of their own
,works·. on stage.
• • A variety of vendors are going
to be selling their goods through-
-out the day.
One of the vendors is Infinity
Apparel, which makes clothes out
of recycled plastic soda bottles.
Other vendors· will be selling· a
variety of goods such as environ-
mental tee shirts and jewelry.
The office of Housing and Resi-
dential Life is setting up a dunking
booth for aU students to have a little
fun with their Resident Directors.· ..
Other games will also be avail-
able fcir • entertainment.
•
SEGA asked all the other ·stu-
dent groups on campus to take· part·
in making Earth Day 1995 the best
so far, Ferraro said.
.
For example, El Arco Iris Latino
will be offering cultural fruit drinks
to quench your thirst.
•
S.E.G.A. is offering a menu of
free food which will highlight the
vegetarian lifestyle.
. Ferraro said, "The goal of this
is to show_
people that being a veg-
etarian is a delicious and healthy
way to eat and that is is not just
tofu."
When asked why students should
attend the Earth Day celebration as
opposed to other off campus events
that are taking place on the same
day Aimee Roux, another of the
Earth Day coordinators said,
"It
will provide a diverse atmosphere
with a lot of information that will
heighten students awareness, as well
as great music, free food, and fun."
Jennifer Smith, a freshman said,
"I am definitely interested in going
to the Earth Day celebration as I
consider myself an environmentally
conscious person and I try to do
my part, plus I am not really into
the alcohol scene."
An unknown Student Govern-
ment source said that although she
is supposed to go to Earth Day, she
really sees herself enjoying some
of the fun of an off campus event
on April 29.
Jim Macaluso, a senior from
Clifton
NJ, shares the SGA
member's sentiments.
"People want drugs and alcohol
to have a good time and no one can
deny it."
One anonymous junior dis-
agreed. "I would definitely attend
Earth Day. Free food and babes in
summer clothing, who could go
wrong?"
Ferraro said, "This wili be a
festival, but not a circus. People
will be able to have fun outside with
their friends
without getting
loaded."
As
a precursor to the celebra-
tion of the 25th Earth Day, a
Greenpeace representative will be
on campus earlier in the week
speaking about environmental rac-
ism.
by SARA KRAEMER
Staff Writer
On Wednesday, March 29, Pro-
fessor Donise English's basic, in-
termediate, and advanced sculpture
classes held an egg-drop contest.
As a small crowd watched, the
students dropped their hand-made
egg containers from the third floor
of the rotunda in the student cen-
ter.
The rules were simple: the con-
tainer could be no wider than 12
inches in any direction, and should
weigh no more than eight ounces.
However, the tricky part was
that 50 percent of the egg had to
show.
English thought that "this made
it different from most other egg-
drops."
The students devised some very
creative solutions.
Some designed their containers
using a parachute· mechanism.
Students
Mark
Zack and
Stephanie Divita, whose egg did not
break, used this idea.
They created a fabric parachute
with a foam base, wrapped in tin
foil, which held the egg.
"It
took about four hours to
make," said Zack.
Though their egg did not break,
their parachute and foam device
were covered in egg yolk from
some less fortunate eggs.
Most students used foam to pro-
tect their egg from breaking.
Some other products used to
make the containers were rubber
bands, chicken wire, balloons, card-
board, paper J1lates, styrofoam, tis-
sues, mesh, wire, feathers and seran
wrap.
James Nagurney and Nisaluk
Chantanakom created a pink foam
box with a balloon to protect the
egg, and seran wrap which acted as
a parachute. .
Their solution is on display m
Donnelly Hall.
This device was successful; the
egg did not break.
One of the most creative solu-
tions was made by Joe Smith.
His container had a solid foam
base.
Many feathers were stuck into
the foam, and the egg was sus-
pended above in mesh.
A
paper
plate,
balloon,
· styrofoam, wire and tissue combi-
nation won first place.
It was designed by Deanna
McGraham, and made by
Mark
Stemefeld.
They were surprised that their
egg did not break, because they had
not dropped their container from
any large distance yet.
"We only dropped it off my
bunk beds," said McGraham.
Other winners included Sean
Dumas and Michael Donato,
Danielle Couture and Sarah French.
Thirty students participated in
this contest.
All winners received a prize of
chocolate bunnies.























































4
DIE CIRCLE,
APRIL 6".
·
1995,
..
•
.
h
';
••
.
;:
,
•·•
-.
••
~
Famous &
Irif3.moUS
l\!IariSf
fates
Bill O'Reilly, orie-tlme anchor of"lnslde Edition", attendad Marist
and majored In Communications. He Is remembered
and used as
an example of Marlst success by various members of the Com-
munications faculty.
•
•
•
The
Dunkin'
Dutchman
Rik SmHs once played for the Marlat College basketball team. He
has become the epHome
of "small town boy
makH
good."
He Is
Marlat's only player to
make It to the NBA, thus far.
'Geraldine, meet Dennis
• • •
Dean Cox In his younger days. Cox contlnuH to help support
students at Marlst through his Involvement with campus clubs
and activities.
PHOTO
SPREAD
••
·:;,,PART·D~iJx.J/
Jll~~~~wt~g.Jh,tr~
r~~-
·
•
N<>w,
.Th~
Circle ~gs
y~u ''.Fa-
mous
·and
Infamous Faces of MarisL"
•
:
.
Yet agaiii"weJooka:trip through
•
some ol~l"ClJ:cle fii~_:and\~f h11.p~
•.
peried
to s_tumbl~
upon s9m~. ph4~os
•
•
of:Marist ¢<,ple w.e know.and love.
RikSriiits;'nowwith.theindiana·
PacersJiitended this
fine·
institution.
•
He did Maris~
'proud
and contin,ues
'
to
tis
he leads the Pacers in e;head-
•
•
_to
0
head battle for first place with the.·
.
NewYorkKnicks.'
• -.'.
-·-:-·
~<
Bill O'Reilly, guru ofsensation-
alism.
once
graced
the
halls
ofMarist
.
witlt
his presence: He recently left
"Inside Edition"; but his heart will
-
never leave Marist.
.
.
Geraldine Ferraro, once a candi-
date' for
vice
president
'ofilieu.s:;
came
to
Marist and. was ~xtensively
photographed with our beloved presi~
dent, Dennis J. Murray.We have had
our infamous faces also. We have
Dean:
Cox who some of
you
may re-
mem~ him_best for·rus,-speeches
during ~enta_tio~ tresfunen year ..
. .
Earlier this year, among the many
los~
.of
friends, Marist lost Marge.
·
She was a wonderfulwoman who
always made you smile
·when
you
entered the
•
cafeteria. She brought
warmth and a touch of home
to
the
cafeteria. She will
be
deeply missed.
Well, folks, we hope you have
enjoyed this dedication to the famous
and infamous people of Marist.
Tbe Circle staff may one day be
remembered so fondly.
Hey, you never know.
- The Editors















•
THE CIRCLE,
f
£ATOR£
APRIL 6~ 1995
5
Maristgradu·ate plariningyear abroad with cultural education group
By MEREDITH
KENNEDY
•
Staf{Writer
Marist
Graduate,
Hobart
Armstrong,· more widely known as
Hobie, plans to travel abroad with
the intercultural. education, service
and performance group Up with
People.
·
Armstrong, who graduated in
'94; will leave this July for a year
·of travel and said he has been
preparing to go for some time.
'.'I had known in November
(1993) that I was interested in
traveling, . but when
·I
graduated
I
decided that I definitely wanted to
do . it," Armstrong said.
.
According to Up with People
admissions representative Carolyn
Osterlu,
the • program
is an
international, nonprofit organization
founded (in 1965) to encourage
understanding among people of all .
nations.
Osterhi said a specific type of
person is picked to join • the
organization.
"People are selected • based on
their personality,
openness to
learning, . interest in other cultures,
flexibility, desired to contribute,
motivation and enthusiasm," she
said.
Osterlu also said she wants to
make it clear that while the
organization
does
put
on
performances in each city-that they
visit, there is no audition necessary
to join.
"All a person needs is the desire
to learn about other cultures, not a
specific talent;'' she said.
As
a
member of · Up with People,
Armstrong
may be traveling
throughout-Europe, Mexico, Canada,
the United States and Australia.
Armst~ong said he believes the
time is 'right for him to join .the
group.
"I had a couple of job offers, but
I've always had a desire to do
community service and I love the
fine arts and traveling," Armstrong
said, "those are the three main
aspects of Up with People."
While
attending . Marist
Armstrong said he enjoyed athletics
and the theater work he did. He
noted cheerleading as the best of
both worlds, theatrical and . athletic.
Armstrong interviewed for Up
with Peo le after their erformance
at UPAC in Kingston (where he was
born) in November of '93, but did
not submit his application until May
of '94.
"I wanted to be sure that I wanted
to do it before I sent in my.
application, even though they said
applying wasn't a promise to travel,"
Armstrong said.
•
.Armstrong, a Poughkeepsie
resident,
has been spending
approximately the last nine ·months
raising money to pay for the $12,100
program fee he must pay for his year
of travel.
Osterlu explained that the fee is
necessary because Up with People
is . an independent,
non-profit
. organization, . but each member
works closely with the organization
to raise the funds.
"We consider ourselves partners
with the student and scholarships are
available. Everyone is at a different
need level," she said. "We never
want money to be a reason why
someone can't travel."
Armstrong has been raising
money towards his tuition by
holding fund-raisers at the Cactus
Club, where he is a bouncer.
"Cactus Club has let me throw
one fundraising party a month until ·
I leave," Armstrong said. "I get all
the proceeds from the door."
Armstrong said the parties are
held on Wednesday nights, when it
is
.18
to get in and he has four more
parties planned. His next party will
be on Wed., April 19.
He is also starting a raffle with
different prizes donated by various
businesses. One example of a prize
offered in the raffle are two three
month memberships to All Sport,
where Armstrong is a trainer.
Armstrong said he wants to raise
the money himself instead of relying ' ,
. on his parents to write a check.
"I'm 23-years-old and a college
graduate and my parents support
what I'm doing but I want to support
myself," Armstrong said. "They put
me through college and I don't feel
obligated to ask them for money."
Armstrong also explains that his
parents are trying to put his sister
through school as well.
"My mom's a single parent and
I come from a middle class family,"
Marist
graduate, Hobie Armstrong is preparing for his July
departure for Up with People.
he said.
Armstrong is also applying for a
scholarship through the Up with
People Scholarship Fund, which 40
percent of all students receive.
"I've done
.a
lot of writing to
friends and family to ask for
donations," Armstrong said. "There
are a lot of people I'm waiting to
hear back from, the more that know
the more support I've been getting."
When the group is on tour they
stay with host families, which
provide the student with a place to
stay.
fuittler:Raf.,.
flies. :away. with ..
hot and tasty wings
I sampled each.· competitor. and . very, very spicy wings.
But, to tell
He:~•s. some r~nd~m comments
test is absurd. No one cares what
by SCOTT SIGNORE
•
FoodG_uy •
•
Hey, Brady's ... guess what?
You won.-
That's right.
Hands down, ,
you're the very best!
• Last Wednesday, K104-FM
sponsored· "Wingfest '95" at the
Sheraton
Hotel in downtown
Poughkeepsie.
Wingfest is the so called battle
. of the wings. It's an opportunity
for local restaurants to
•
face one
another in a friendly, appetizing
comp~tition. •
The competition lasts five hours,
costs· seven dollars and.benefits the'
Easter Seals.
Each customer is
allowed one visit to each of the 13
booths and at the conclusion of the
competition· is granted· the oppor-
tunity to· cast
a
vote . for the best
wings, hottest wings and best booth
decoration.
I
was impressed with• the entire
event.
The· competito.rs were excited,
the crowd was hungry and the ef-
forts of. K104 benefitted a very
worthy cause.
I
feel as though I'm ready to pass
you the truth, they were . a distant
about Wmgfest 95.
.
.
the booths look like. Ten minutes
out my own set of awards..
. second place.
One booth was occupied by an • after you arrive, you're a complete
THE _BEST WINGS ... Overall,
~st a.blishment ~hose n,ame is
mess.
If
you don't care what you
· Brady's Publick House produced
THE DISAPPOINTMENTS...
Chick n _Dales.
Here
s some
look like, why would you care what
the best wings at Wingfest ,95. The wings of the Hobnobbin Pub sound advice, change your n~me. the booths look like.
They were hot, they were spicy and
were a disaster. They were over-
:ou may have the greatest wmgs
they were great. I had no com- , cooked and covered in a thick bar-
m New York Stat_~•
but no on_e, and
plaints and no suggestions for im-
becue sauce which tasted more like
I mean no one, 1s ever gomg to
provement.
.
a syrup than anything else.
take you seriously.
Runners· up .. .l'm pleased to say
that both Renaissance and the Roll-
ing Rock Cafe were in the hunt.
Renaissance always produces wings
which are. fairly meaty and. appro-
priately. spiced. The Rolling Rock
has the meatiest wings in the area.
Also, please keep in mind that a
few of the well respected wing pro-
ducers were not at this event. The
recently reviewed "Noah's Ark" antl
the
previously
reviewed
"Sidewinder" were absent from the
show. I think it would be to their
benefit to attend next year's festi-
val.
Also, Middletown's
Corned
Beef Factory was a pleasant sur-
prise. Very tasty, fairly' large and
served with real blue cheese. (The
real.blue cheese. is key.)
TIIE HOTTEST WINGS ... Are
you kidding me? It's not even
close.
Booth number one, a~oid it until
you're holding a full beer. The
Dutch Cabin produced the spiciest
_wings I have ever had. I'm serious,
if these wings were left unattended,
• they might have lit the building on
fire.
Runners tip ... fohnny's Deli had
Oh yeah, Woodstock Chicken
threw their hat in the ring. Nice
try, but you missed wide right.
Today we're gonna hold a wing
competition ... Domino's Pizza, are
you listening? What are you doing
here? Maybe next year they'll go
head to head with Pizza Hut. It'll
be called the "We're suppose to be
making ·pizza but we made wings
• instead competition."
I'm giving my "Best Wings"
award to Brady's strictly because
of the taste and the quality of their
wings. If I wasn't such a stoic
individual, I may have been swayed
by the kindness of the Bradv's staff.
Basically, these great wiii'gs were
served by great people. I enjoyed
being at their booth almost as much
as I enjoyed their wings.
Oh, the booth. decorating con-
And finally, can someone please
do something about those beer
lines? I though I was going to melt
when I was eating the wings from
booth number one and
I didn't have
a drink.
HOBIE
ARMSTRONG
NEEDS
YOUR
HELP!
TO SUPPORT HOBIE'S
UP WITH PEOPLE FUND
WRITE TO:
53
NOXON ROAD
POUGHKEEPSIE, NY
12603
OR CALL
(914) 452-2433
..........
. .. . _. _i::•::::::••·,···•··
·•·•·•···,·•·•·::•·••
1
·.•:•··
··::-·•·:::•iic.AL·t••;:•Qs
111
~ti•x-2••1•;:a2•:••e•,:•E8MAl
•.
t.••••us.:•:Ar:.•·HzC:R~••·•••·••·•••··••·••·•:·•········
:::._-
•.
·>·_·--.;rt1anks
for
1our·resQon_ses1_·
·._.;..Beth
Dooley
&
Scott Graves
•
• ••• :·:::::::\:=:=··
••
:.:•:
•
•
•.·,:- .: .• •
•
I










































6
.
.,
111Etmcu.
EoIJ'OltIA.E
AI>RI"
6.
199~.
THE
CIRCLE
MARIST
COLLEGE,
POUGHKEEPSIE,
NY 12601
THE StuDENT NEWSPAPER
Kristina-Wells.
editor
Dana Buoniconti,
senior editor •
Justin Seremet,
senior etiitor
Teri L. Stewart,
sports editor
Meredith Kennedy,
feature editor
Larry Boada,
editorial
page editor
Daryl Richard.
associate editor
Dawn Martin,
associate
editor
Matthew Dombrowski,
distribution
manager
Jen Forde,
advertising
manager
G. Modele
Clarke,faculry
advisor
PUBLISHED
EVERY
THURSDAY
Immaturity
t:::::l
IN AN _UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT·TO P.ULL
AN APRIL FOOL'S JOKE ON HIS ROOMMATE
BY SETTING HIS CLQCK AHEAD.
ONE HOUR,.BILL
FORGETS ALL ABOUT DAY-LIGHTSAVINGS
TIME.,;_'>
Political·
TiiougJJts
Tax
Cuts
Another segment of the . Contract .of
. Tax cuts/ the key to our salvation. Now
America that was unveiled this . week was a : that we have come to the· last few days of the
proposed $189 billion dollar:package of tax
•
almighty hundred, Newt has saved his best
. cuts.
.
_
ide·a foclast
. .
.
. .
. . _·
• Not surprisingly this initiative, in addition
This tax cut plank of the contract is the
Jane Doe walks onto the stage, her strawberry-red hair peeking out of her
to the other segments of the Contract, is. only one"that.can claim to affect the lives of
graduation
cap,
and smiles.
_ .
.
.
causing its fair share of controversy..
. . .. .. ordinary Americans.
. . _ .
•
She's not JUSt smiling about leaving Marist.
.
There seems to be this perception, mistaken . • -The President cares about working Amen-·
She and her friends liad three Jello shots before ceremonies.
as it is, that because the wealthy, either cans and has come out with a proposal. The
As she approaches the various administrators., her hand extended to shake the
individuals or businesses, ,have ·more. money Middle Class Bill of Rights contains a
$500.00
app[opriate liands, she f~els a bit queasy and hght-headed.
.
then they should pay the most in taxes. . .
per child tax credit not.urilike that contained.
Her parents are watching, beady eyes and sweaty_pa)ms.
.
.
After all, with all their wealth they hardly in the Contract Sowhat isthe problem? •
She loses. her balance, and just oefore falling face flat on the stage, Jane grabs
struggle like middle class families or students•.
Despite the fact. that·•
the ~wo proposals
hold of an administrator's jacket.·
who have to budget inorder to survive, .
appear very similar~ in reality they.were de~·
She loses her lunch. She pukes.
•
•
.
•
• . But in reality when you
·tax
b~inesses.·or veloped with two very different ideas in mind.
Apparently, Jane did not need to the paper she signed prior to the ceremony
the wealthy it doesn't become a.burdeI1'to
them Clinton's proposal offers,the tax credit to.
that said she 8,romised not to drink beforehand or at commencement.
_ it becomes a burden to everyone. . _· . _
families· making up to $75,000
a
year .... •
?mehas
i
ick. TI_;e au~W<j gas~. d . .
.
.
.
· .. • The;D~~ocrats
areriw.itthat.
the R,epubliaµi :
:
':fhe pl~n is focused, has a ·specific pur,
y°ur ah yea~tane.
own
e ram;
•
•
ini~iative
is about_
maintaining·arid"increasing pose
1
8:11:d
is .reJpo.nsible
t~\\'ar~.,d~~kitcre~
Is
0
111fsar\i;tiT,ss~rd
scenario that administrators feat?
··. _
_·. . .··•. ,._
~
i
.
wealth.and secunty, but by paving the .road duct1on m th.at 1taH()ws thr reII1ai!1,_der
of the.
All seniors that plan on walking across the stage. May-20-were inionned this
forithose business~s you're p~ving
the
roa.d· cgst savings ·aclI~eve~
tli~oµgh spending cu~·
~;~~rJ~~;~;o~~adn~.
=~~~t~~~1at;"~~~~~~~:~~:Mf:~¢tib~-~i·:
-~~1iritn;:~~-~~%~niuce_as
••
y_ou_llre
fof ili~:-
.-.~~~
0
&[;bt~l.Jfe\·~~t~~~!£~ifj1iis~~t~~~~.:
~
hour ordeal.·
. ..
..
.
•
.
:
.
• The logic lies
withm
the facts that when th
1
. _em_
upban
1
d lceeth·.
ij':'Yorkiiig
0
1
·~ericans;froiri···
One that ~till does D(?lhave a speaker..
.
, •.
.
..
_ _.
that business can expand you're opportunity s ippmg: eow;-, e P<;>Verty
!11e.c,
,. : _
• "Alcohol 1s not penrutted before or dunng the commencement ex_
erc1Ses and
can expand, either through· obtaining• or . The Republican plan, QUthneg
m the
8>!1~'
will be confiscated if brought to the cermonyi" the mailer .reads. "Graduates ..
· maintaining a job and its paycheck._ .. ·. • . tract, offers the cr,e.ditJofamilies:,rp,alcingup
participating in the Commencement Ceremony Vllll be requiredfo_si~ a stateme_
pt_/\ .
_Not o~y ~e Y!l~
therefore
becomµig{mofe to
1
$200,00~La
:year:J!{lille,J1:1~dersfand
_tllat
to acknowledge that !}ley understand the. Co!}eg_e!s alconolpohcy/}
·-·•
/(>/:
·-
'·
,productive
md1v1dual,_
but •the ·-economy· t~e-Repubhcans
fe.elan.obhgationt? v,_e,ll~<lff_
.
And what ff a .senior chooses notto • sign 1\?-You don'tgradu~te, I
gues,s,
·011 • •
strengthens
because that's where you're ·salary, voters who make up the b.ulk <>f
their supp<>rt;.
account that Manst does not trust you; a senior, to .behave yourself. . •._•
..
· •• •
<
goes, either through purchases or savings: ' this, does • not giv<: them Jicense to grossly
• It's a sad assumption on the part of administrators that they feel that their OWil
- . Undoubtedly, IBM has become
the
redefi~~ the middle.class to enable'.political
•
school's graduates, their "Seniors," are not r.et mature eno)lgh to handle themseJves·.
•
comerstone·
of Poughkeepsie's·•economy'.
_,·
__
.
payba
7
ks·. .·
.
.
.
... , ..
-_
... ·-•
..... •· ·.•
.....
,
..
at whatis s¥oposed to be one of college s great expenences. . . • ·.• • .
·•.· -
That became readily apparent in 1994 when. . This plan
1s
to<>
broad; 1s fisc.illy m,esP?n-.
~:.~
J~)ust.
ask tµat gradua~ion. particip~~
arrive in
a
sober state?
'
.
•
massive layoffs forced thousands
of people out: Sible, and la?ks. a. clear, foc:us
•. Newt .Gmgn5h,
Is the word ~trust'' not m tlie Manst. vocabufa!)'?
.
•
.
. ··..
of .work. .·
..
• . •.
••• .
.
•
_·
•
,, . • would be hard pressed to show me a .fanuly
This. is the sort of: 1>91icy
that is to be e~ted
at a Hiroi. School ~duation,
·.The lack of income caused wiemploymen"f making $200,000 who is struggling and ne~ds
where most of the participants·are underage drinkers, ag_
e1.7
an~
18,
__
w_
ho don't
Jo rise. which meant' more people needed to some relief.
·•.·.
.
: '.
•
. >
._·.·
>
kn
h b tt
.
collect_un
___
e_
nipl_o_
ymentcompen_s_.
ation._.
The R_epublicans,
whi_le
.th.e_
y see:ni_ada_~-
ow muc
e er.
. ,.
.,
.
.
..
· •
•
.. ·.· . ··.:
-• These are 21 and 22-year-olds most of whom· are fully capable of taking c:are·
.That raised the deficit and ~so your fax~ mant_
on pushing. this last pieceof. the contract
of themselves and will in a few short months be on their own, for the rest of their
in order to support the increase.
<
.•
•
.
.
through the Congress; are actually sp}ittmg
lives.
.
_
. .
. The less money you had to pµt :into the apart Factions in the party threaten
.tCl
dis-
Being a legal adult means making adult decisions, differentiating.between
economy meant,that you couldn't put-that: ·rupt the_."'ishes·of Sp_eak~r
NewfGingric;ll
right and wrong.
. .
.
. . . .
• .
•
-.
.
money into the economy, invariably causing it aJJ.d
others in the leadership to hold everyone:
The whole scenano doesn't make much sense.
to slow down. • .•.
•
•
• .·
together in light· of the .two recent failures:
Prior to the ceremon~ Marist seniors will be encouraged to drink, with such
IBM's contribution ,to this _school
made it the balanced budget amendment in the Sen-
o~n bar events as the ~enior Formal and the infamous "Booze Cruise.
·more,.
thanjust a. run of _the mill liberal arts ate, and term limits in the House., . .
:
, . _:
Calling
it
a-wet campus will be-somewhat of an understatement.
colleg_e: •
.
-.
.
. . . . . On ~th issues, mem~ers ofthe.Ieadei:s_liip
Is there a form that must be signed before students sign up for classes that
Without the funding IBM p~ov!des, the broke with the rank and file to denounceJhe
states students will not drink before or during· classes?
•
•
computers, the s_oftware
·and its _ava_
ilability p~rty's initiative. We are . seeing: this' again:.
Of course not. It's common knowled~·e.
•
.·
ould be
te t It would al o be
th· t
ts
s
R b
p kw
a(R·
o
. It
's
a b1"t silly to
.think.
that peo_
ple
•
w
I a.rn·ve _w1"th
b·1·g
·40s of St.· •1d·
es· Malt
w ·
· non-exi~
~
•
· s • no~- wi_
.
· ax cu •. en.
0
ert ac.
OQ
•
r-i
ex1stentif IBM d1dn t make the profits that1t egon), the chairman of the Finance Commit~
Liquor.
. •
.
does enabling them to do so.
tee, has said that he does not.think tax·cuts· •
But we are still children in the eyes of administrators.
·
Therefore, if you give, IBM a tax cut it would be prudent at this .time and
.thaFcost
If students are forced -to sign this sheet, why doesn't everyone else involved
w_
ouldn't ~ean that y_
o_
u're taking m_
oney from. savings from spe·
rid_
irig· cuts wou_
ld be better
have to as-well?
.
·
They are participants, along with the
700
some-odd students that will walk·
the poor. It wo~d mean that they C?uld hire applied towards reducing ·the; (,ieficit.
.
across the stage.
more people, raise what th:Y pay therrcurrent
In,light of this, I would urge tlie Repub-
Maybe parents should be forced. to take Breath-alyzer tests.
employees, and ~ake Manst College s~dents licans not to humiliate themselves again. In-
"Ofi, wlio cares?" some will ask. "Just -~i_gn
it and forget about
it."
more tec}mologically
advanced, and m the stead of alienating the moderate wing
of
the
, Sometimes you have to ask yourself "Why am
I
signmg this?" before you
future viable employees,_ because of that party and losing 30 or 40 votes (like term
actually do it.
•
. .
endowment. .
.
limits) they would be better served by forg-
The statement is really just a way of throwing something back in your face in
~owever, if you did the .reverse"
and _put ing a compromise
with the White House along
case "something" happens at the ceremony. •
tax
hens on IBM, or a comparable
corporation, the lines of a proposal circulating in the House
They don't want npples in the water.
.
.
that means they would make less money, hire right now.
_
.
•
· ·
If you are a senior, ask yourself this question: Do you trust your own personal
less ~p~e, layoff more people,.
and not m~e
This proposal, drafted by a Republican,
jud_gment'l
.
cont_nbutions t? the commumty, of which calls for the credit to
be
capped at $95,000 a
II you answered yes, well, there's no real reason to si~ it.
Manst College
IS_
a part of.
year, ~tting out much of the waste in the
If y9u answered
!)O,
y:ou simply aren't !eady for the real world.
According to the Democrats the proposed Contract proposal. This would achieve both
Manst doesn't thmk the Class of
1995
1s ready:
tax
legislation is jlJ!>t
"Robin Hood in reverse", tax relief for tlie middle class and deficit
If Mar~st tho!Jgh_t
you were capable of making good judgment, you would not
as Vice President AI Gore coined the phrase. reduction that benefits all Americans. If the
have to sign this nd1culous statement.
But when you apply it to everyday life, a Republicans cannot adopt a· "big tent" ap-
Don't oe a sucker.
Jifi
a11
r ·
p ghk
•
dl
f
Don't sell y_ourself short.
• ewe
ive m ou
eeps1e, regar ess o proach to allow opinions to be heard, they
Don't sign it.
our role, you can see that that is the are giving their members an invitation to come
misconception.
over to the other side.
As Representative Bill Archer, Chairman • _ My message: Come on over. We'll listen
of the Ways and Means Committee,
said, "11!.e to you.
engine that pulls the train needs to
be
fueled."
Mary
Diamond is The Circle's.
Sean Wblte is The Circle's Democrat
Republican political columnist.
political columnist.
























•.~
CIRCLE,Vlf.WPOINTAPruL6,
1995
1
-----------------------
Letters to the Editor ...
-
I
I
Cops, When You
I
I
I
I-
Don't Need Them
I
Jum.p
on Board
the
Welcome Wagon
Editor:
I
am '.ple~ed to announce that
Bruce Golden has been :named Act-
ing Director of Purchasing· effec#ve .
April 1, 1995;
_
Bruce will . be assuming the re-
sponsibilities of Tom Lanspery who
will . begin. a well-deserved· retire-
ment.
_
Bruce· has. been -with Marist
College since December 1992 as .
Buyer within the Purchasing pepart~
ment. Prior to joining ,Marist; he
was Director/Manager· Labor Rela-
tions with Pan American World
Airways; Acting . Director, Legal
Department,-Staff Attorney with the
Airline· Pilots Association; and a
practicing attorney.
Bruce received both his·B/S (bi-
ology/chemistry)· and J.D. (law)
from Loyola University in Chicago,
Illinois.
I
know_ the canipus. community
wishes Bruce success in his new
respons_ibilities
and will do every-
thing possible to cooperate with him
and the Purchasing Department • for
a successful . transition.
Good hick, Bruce.We all wish
you well.
..
Anthony V. • Campilii,. CFO
·Robin Hood
All Letters to
I
Why _is it thit ~he·
police aiways criminals they'll just annoy the vie-
I
.
1
seem to nail the wrong people?
tims until they leave:
I
I guess it makes sense in a way.
. It has sorrie sort of logic to it -
I
Ed
·t .
I
I mean, if I was given a gun and but I suspect only to one who regu-
1
or.
I ·
k
d h d
h •
larly drinks Poughkee.
psie water.
I
I
'f
b h If f
a st1c an
a my c 01ce to either
. am wn mg o_n e a
o •• go after others armed ·as I was or
It's so bad, Sea Monkeys would
I
Manst College Council on the The-
after someone h ,
k" h" '
refuse to grow in it - but that's
I
atre Arts (MCCTA). This weekend,
I
·11 11
d w o s par m~ is car another story.
MCCT
'A
Ch"ld
, Th t
•11 1 ega y an whose most clanger-
I
•
n.
1 ren s
ea re w1
I
·
•
Now I k
• ht
"R b" H d" . h M .
ous weapon 1s an extremely pam-
now one m1g guess
present
o m oo
mt e anst
I
ful-to-listen-to Michael Jackso t
that I'm just another whiner who
I
College Theatre.
k
h"
n ape
t
k"
• k
I
Th
h
.
11
b
d
I
stuc under 1s seat - I'd go after go a par mg
he
et.
e s ow w1
e presente on
th
'th th b d t t •
•
Yes, I am a whiner and yes I
I
Th . .d
A ·1 6 t 8·00
. S t
I
e guy w1
e a as e m music.
• urs ay, pn
, a • pm, a -
B t th" •
1
h I'
got a ticket, but the whole doesn't
I
urday, April 8, at 3:00pm and
I
u
15
is exact Y w Y m not equal the sum of the parts.
8:0op·
m and Sunday April 9 at
a cop. .
I have a val1"d
I •
t
I
.
'
'
· ' I
I'm JUSt not a courageous type
comp am •
2.00pm.
.
f
th t
h
n
The fact is that houses on our
I
There is• a suggested donation
I
O
guy -
: ype w
O
1
!s cars up street have been burglarized lately.
I
of $3.00 which wiU go to the Jen:
I
!
0
sav': b~bies, or rushes mto burn-
Our house has in fact been bro-
nifer Dressel Scholarship Fund.
I
mg buddings to save a cat.
ken into so many times the burglars
I
Please call ext.3133 -for more
No, my bravest act would be h
d 1
•
1· .-
I
I
k·11·
'd
• h .
ave starte eavmg grocery 1sts ,or
information or to make reserva-
1 mg two sp1 ers wit JUSt one
tions.
-
I
tissue.
us. We've reported this to the po-
I
Christine Mfnchak, MCCTA
I
But I expect cops to be people lice, and because of the other bur-
I
•
.
I
who are .slightly braver than me.
glaries, they've promised to send
I
As a matter of fact I think cops officers on duty to drive by more
I
I
in general are very brave, respect- frequently.
I
I
able peop~.
But not once has a police car
See
Who
Wins
the ·Editor
I
But,
it
seems
that
the been seen, or the faint smell of a
I
I
Poughkeepsie Police Dept. must jelly glazed donut graced the air.
I
I
have been offering Dunkin Donuts
But every Monday, when there's
I
coupons along with their badges alternate side of the street parking
I
I
because they've attracted a select at 9:00 ain, a cop is here at .9:01
I
I
few who've come from theKeystone ticketing the whole block.
Kati~ Turner
Editor:
The Student Academic Council
will be holding the Annual Faculty
-of the 'Y'ear .Awards on April 5,
1995, from 11:30 to 12:30 in the
Cabaret:·
•
.
Ref'resliments will be served.
-• All faculty,. staff and students are
welcome. •
•
,
For more information contact
Mikael Carlson at ext.4074 ·or
Theresa Mottola at extA263. -
•
. _
_
Ursula Bender,
~tudent •Academic.
Council
·say_
.Chees,e_
Editor:
_
. . . . ·•· . _
.
:_, Jwou_ld like to take this oppor-
tunity. to· say thank you to. all of
. those i;enior_s
that came out
to
sup-
port their class in last Wednesday's
Class,of1995 photo.
-..
..
. It· was very nice to see that so
many . seniors . w_ere
_ interested in
participating in the. event.
Look· for the photo sales in the
upcoming weeks.
Patsy
_Schneider,
photo
coordinator
Pulltab~ empty contents of .head:
... ·
Gq fly a kite.
.
• -
. , . salamanders is slightly edging out
On_ second ~hought, that may_ • the - second' popular
notion
not be such a good idea since there
(campaigned by the physical plant
were recorded 80 • inile , per hour
guys) to build a golf cart dragstrip.
winds yesterday that shifted
the
·
In the end, I think we all know
. entire world. 'slightly to the left •
what is going to happen. The dirt
A~tually, NiteCap is now six
will just stay there and that little
inches ·doser, to· campus; m·aking
area oil $e backs of my pants way
that. stum~le, home (whi"h, is
down near the cuff will continue
definitely riot a good idea what
to get dirty.
with those elderlies across the street
On the other end of campus,
with th~ir AK's hangi~g out the
where
_
students study and relax
window) that inuch easier.
breathing air that doesn't smell like
All of this has a much greater
the treatment plant, there are • all .
• global impact on things than people
kinds of crazy things going on.
may seem ~o realize.
•
John Denver was on • Sesame
President
Clinton
has
Street the other day (again).
designated the western half of the
It's alright, though, because the
hemisphere a disaster area, so he's
Cookie Monster is my favorite
going to rope it off with that orange
character anyway and everyone
mesh fencing.
knows that the Cookie Monster
Some of it blew over to Marian
would eat John Denver's guitar like
and is confusing all of the
a big lemo~ cookie.
construction workers (especially
If you listen real close to the
Big Country, who by the way is
stuff that. the Cookie Monster says
not on the Pizzagali payroll) and
you can pick out a lot.
made them think they had to move
The other day he said he's going
the library the other day.
to take Grover out because he has
Dennis Murray is currently
the same kind of blue coat as him
opening the ballot box for
and he thinks he's a dork.
suggestions on what to do with that
stretch of path they just tore up.
At last count, a stream to catch
Larry Boada is suffering from
a pre-life
crisis.
Must be in by
Sunday at
5:00.
Cops School of Law Enforcement.
Maybe it's because like all bu-
I
I
These officers seem to think that reaucracies, the police deptartment
I
I
people violating ridiculous parking needs to be efficient.
I
codes are the most dang~rous ele-
They can, and did, give me tick-
I
I
ment out there.
ets for: parking on the wrong side
I
I
It seems that instead of new of the street, facing the wrong way,
I
uniforms or cars the department and in front of a hydrant.
I
I
should require new eye examina-
. That's 3 offenses! - why waste
time with someone who just com-
I
I
tions, because it seems so~e offic-
mits one like burglary?
I
· I
ers .can't find any real cnme.
Send Letters:
I
Now, I live in Poughkeepsie -
So I guess there was a thought
I
-there's crime.
process involved when this officer
I
E M
•1 HZAL
I
ticketed my car.
-
al • •
I
It:~· ~ot hard to find..
.•
So l'H admit I was wrong when
I
E
242
.
9
It s h~e acne on a 16 Y;ar
?~d
I thought that his head was as empty
I
Xt .. ...
-:. ::;.~;-;,
·,_-;,
,.1
?O~
wo~kmg
__
at
M~
-~~~a,ld_s
~-~\~, !~-~S?nny_I3ono autograph session •.
I
.
-
I
all-over1 the- place.
-
-
· ,..
•'•"---As·
for our -burglars,
J.
guess· the
I
Example: Up the street from.me only way the police will catch them
I
I
there's an abandoned building where is if they park illegally while load-
I
a self-styled• pharmacist doesn't
fog our stuff into their car.
I
I
require a doctor's prescription - if
I
I
you know what I mean. -
Frank
La
Perch is The Circle's
I
I
Instead officers let him continue
Humor Columnist ... he used to be
to do business
and nail
the real
an
electrician
in
Amish
town ... but
I
I
menaces: parking offenders!
business was terrible - besides he
I
I
I think their plan to cut crime is
never learned how to splice candle
I
I
instead of actually catching real
wax.
J
~----------------------
1
nterns, Jobs, Things to Do
Now that spring break is over,
why don't yo).! stop by the Career
Development and Field Experience
Office and take a look at our new
Summer Internship Binder. In it you
will fmd paid and non-paid intern-
ship and. co-op opportunities for
Summer 1995.
Keep in mind that students must
have a minimum of a 2.5 cumula-
tive grade point average (3.0 for
Management Studies majors) in
order to obtain elective academic
credit for a summer internship.
If you arejust looking for sum-
mer employment, feel free to look
on the Job Location and Develop-
ment listing on the bulletin board
outside of the Career Development
Office, Donnelly Hall 226.
•
For more information about any
summer opportunities
contact
Nancy Moody, Coordinator of Job
Location and_ Development, or
Desmond Murray, Assistant Direc-
tor • of Field Experience, at 575-
3543.
Don't wait until May to find a
job. Start now! _
******
M1V
is
looking for young
com-
edy writers who are eager to begin
a career
in
television to
participate
in their 1995 Summer
Writing
In-
ternship.
To participate in this internship
all students are required to apply
• for academic credit, send • a cover
letter, resume, and comic writing
samples to MTV.
If you need more information
contact Desmond Murray at Marist
at 575-3543.
******
For more information or to send
The Capitol Region Education
your materials contact: Suzanne
Council and 36 participating school
Pollin, MTV Writing Internship,
districts will be sponsoring a ca-
1_515 Broadway, 16th floor, New
reer fair for minority teacher can-
York,
NY
10036 (212)258-6829.
didates on Saturday, April 8, 1995
from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon at· the
At Marist you can contact the
Capital Community-Technical Col-
Communications faculty coordina- - Iege on Woodland Street, Hartford,
tors or _Desmond Murray at 575-
er
3543.
•
•
******
Atlantic Records in New York
City is currently looking for interns
for Summer 1995 to work in their
Promotions and Radio Ventures
Dept.
There are a limited number of
positions available and students
should fax their resumes immedi-
ately to Atlantic Records.
The contact person at Atlantic
Records is Tracey Levine, Promo-
tions Manager, Promotion Dept.,
Atlantic Records,
75
Rockefeller
Plaza, New York, NY 10019
(212)489-2265 phone and (212)489-
5425 fax.
Registration is free at the door.
Participants will have
an
oppor-
tunity to hear about the statewide
movement toward a more diverse
teaching staff, several informative
seminars on such topics as certifi-
cation requirements, the Alternative
Route to Certification Program,
how to get a job, etc.; and oppor-
tunities to meet with representatives
of several school districts to dis-
cuss teaching, with possible follow-
up visits and/or interviews in the
specific districts.
For additional information feel
free to contact Carole Mulready at
(203)247-2732 or Desmond Murray
at Marist at 575-3543.
















































































































































l
I
~
.••
'
I
I
.,,
...
800/2 REVIEW
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.
Housing
Discounts!
.
,
, .•
$35
a week for summer housing for students.
currently in Marist residences.
•
.Tuition Discounts! •
$ I 00
discount
on your second three credit course,
$200 discount on your third three.credit' course.
Summer
job
preferences!
Summer school students.will receive.preference
. for summer jobs
on
campus if they apply by May
I.
.
Pick
up an application form at Dyson Center
127
or.Donnelly
226.
Improve your GPA! Marat offers over
.100
courses In core, m~jor fields or electivei
so you an graduate on cime, bring up
your
GPA or accelerate your degree.
.
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a
certificate program
to
give
you
additional career skills
-in paralegal studies, art and advertising design
or
computer programming.
Convenient schedule: three, six and twelve week sessions; day and evening classes.
Final schedule Is available for
pick-up
In Dyson
Center
121.
Summer registration begins March 20 at School
of
Adult
Education# Dyson Center 121
One-third tuition due at registration.
Call ~_75-3800for more information.
ACTION-----------
......
~
..
~,
..
~--_\·
.
.-
contiriuecurom pageL
•
·
•
•.
·•
••
•
· ••••
•··
•
,,
·
>
•.·
. :.
Desmond: Murray, who· is also to follow
a
basic poli~y to be in
••
"We put ads i_n·· ~iiiori~{
assistant director of field experience compliance with affirmative a~tion
•
newspapers~ get in, touch with
•
. at Marist, said there is definitely a· rules and regulations. The college minority comnirinities,'\she said/
•
need to continue affirmative action also has to report
to the
"This opens
-the.
positi_'?ll'
~'?
_more
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
administration
of the state univer_sity people."
. • .
.
:
•
•
programs.
•
·
11
1·n d
• •
•
·
"America has a glass ceiling _ at Albany.
If two equa y qua 1 1e
.
people
95%
of the CEOs and corporate
"Affirmative action deals with apply for the job,· and
·one·
is. a
managers are white males," Murray five classes - African Americans, minority and one is not, Clark· said
said. "Affirmative action has not Latino's, women, Native Americans the decision to hire is based on
put a dent in this yet."
and Asians," Clark said. "SUNY affirmative action targets.
•
As affirmative action officer, New Paltz does aggressive outreach
"If SUNY New Paltz has five
Murray said he assists with hiring to inform these groups about job biology professors and. none is a
at the college by identifying
opportunities."
women,'' she said, "When a position
qualified individuals and making
•
Before the college can begin a opens in the biology department, we
recommendations.
.
search for a candidate, Clark said look at the national average~
If
10
"However, the ads are done by her office must have the job percent of biology professors are
Human Resources and the job· description and qualifications in women, by law we are supposed to
description is done by the hiring writing.
approximate that percentage."
person," Murray said. l'The job
''This way, no
.one
can tailor a
•
However, Clark said the bottom
·could
be
·tailor
made to fit an job to fit a specific person," she said. line is they must hire· the inost
individual;''
Clark said that ads for the qualified person for the job - on the
-A state funded college like position are then placed to reach the basis of merit.
SUNY
•
New
•Paltz.
has to go several greatest number of affirmative action
"The law doesn't
•
say anything
steps
further
.
to implement
candidates. She said that it replaces about quotas," she said. "In reality,
affirmative action programs.
the "old boys network" - where one companies who- are doing this
.
"
•
Kelly Clark, affirmative action would get a job by hearing about it hiring· Jess qualified. - don't
officer. for f'l'ew Paltz, said she has from "one of the boys."
understand the law."
Let
us
combine
all···.
your
debts-into_
ontf
easy-to-manage
paymen~
Bad
credi!
no
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AIL
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c24 HR RECORDING>_
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elabllssemen! diei1selgiiement sup'lrfeurprivc
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•
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•••
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I
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Now you can have ~o·or the most recognized and
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roR.-SltLC:
. SYINCT·CONSOLC
YlltNO
<
Wonted: responsible party
to
,'
nioke low/monthly payments on
•
piano. See locally:
-
c,AJJ:
1 (600) 327 - 3345
$eMIOr
Sel1d-of
r■
,_
·Hey
seriiOrs,
VV.~nt to·_te_a~e
sq_~e
.last
•
_vvor~sfotyou.rfriends·before
_
lec:iving Marist? H_ere's
y"our·:
.:chance:
-
•
•
..•
-:
'~
!
._·;.
' .
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
'
_-
-i•:.;··.
__
.
:-':;-~~·
!:·:
·:~~
:
~
-
~
::
..
•
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'f·o)f
_____
}fo -\Jo"ras·
'13
r-in(j.:,:
y
0,11
r
---i
as::{
<Words
to.
;LT
Room
•'.:".:i.:::--·_.-
..
'<··
__
--~-···.·,...,
-:-.
·.·
..
~
~:'
.........
· ...
:~
211 Monday,;·,
-April
..
1:Q··
an:d:'April
;-24·
•':
t>~t*~er(:;+ pm'"
·and
6
·pm.
:
•
:La.st
:
words
·-wilT :be
.pu_bli/shtec:r'
fn
,-
trie
-
):1~Y:·
.4th.
:~s&~e··
.qf
•·
_-·
T_he
;Circle.
Tfm' is runoiri;g
o:ut. Don't
.mi~s
y9ijr~:
-
chan·ce
to give
your
final
~farewelll;
.
.
.
.
.
;,_~•
.
USHERS_
NEEDED.
FOR.
.
'
Now that you~re
going to
gradilate school, how
do you plan to
pay
for it?
Ask us.
you study or w1:
ere you.cur-
rently bank, you can count
on Citibanlr, the nation's
number on~ originator of
student loans, to help finance
your cduca(ion.
For Medical Students
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For·more information'
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State,-,--__________
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S~curiiy#· ____________
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OR CALL EXTENSION
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Marc Varricchione
220 White Plains Rd. 4th Fl.
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or call
1-800-845-7171
<




































'
\
\
·
..
,
I.
•.-. I
to:
i
Ori' ~.
the .
r03-0
ag,aill
With.·
'
--
.
·runner.Dave
Swift-·
--by_MAR
__ ._TY_S_I_N_A_C_O-'-LA---
"Dave is one of the slowest
a 'Rah Rah' type ofcaptain,"he leads .,
Staff Writer
Swifts;which says something about
in stibtle ways; What he does in
Combine quietness, easygoing,
consistent and hard working and
what do you have? Senior runner
Dave Swift.
These words are used by men's
track coach Pete Colaizzo and peers
to describe the fifth-year senior.
According to senior teammate
and friend, Andy Baird, Swift has
been, and is, the ·backbone to a
strong Maris( running program.
"In the 80's the program slacked
a little bit," Baird said. "Dave has
been the pillar in rebuilding the team
and the program, he is consistently
good."
Hard work and Swift have long
been' associated with each other
because he sees running as a way of
life, not a job.
Running is not only a Swift
family tradition, but something he
enjoys.
Swift, who is the eighth of ten
children, is following in the footsteps
of his elder siblings and parents.
"Everyone in my family runs;''
Swift said. "I guess it just was kind
of something I inherited, seeing that
my whole family runs.'~
..
Swift is known to his family as
"Jerome Strum Bucket".
"Everyone in my family has a
nickname," Swift said. "The 'Strum'
part of my nickname came from my
older brothers strumming· my ears
as if they were guitars."
"Running for Dave is just a way
of life," Colaizzo said.
According to Colaizzo, despite
his success at Marist, Swift is not
the fastest runner in the Swift clan.
the tremendous success his family
practices and meets makes him a
has had at running," Colaizzo said.
leader."
"For Dave, running is pure joy, not
Whenever any of his fellow.
work, and his love of the sport
runners need help with anything,
carries over to the rest of the team."
Swift is there to lend his assistance.
Anyone in the running program,
"Dave has. helped out some of
oi-who knows Swift, understands his • the younger guys by tutoring them
strong will to excel.
•
• in a class if they need it," Pool said.
"His
work
ethic
is
"One time Dave made brownies, but
incomparable," Colaizzo said. "Dave
the only way to get one was to give
gets the most out of his talent."
him a hug."
"He will never lose • to another
"His little saying is 'Do because
runner with equal talent, it's always
captain knows best,".' l'ool added.
the more talented runner who will
It is these moments, beyond the
just barely beat him out," he added.
playing·surfaces and practices; that
Swift is classified by his coach
make Swift a true leader, and more
and teammates as a throwback · important,
_a
_better person.
runner because he trains like the .
"Dave is a really easygoing guy,"
quality runners of the _1970's..
Baird said; "He doesn't get upset
"Usually Dave is begging people
too often, taking everything in stride.
to run fifteen miles with him,"
Once in
a
while he will play a wacky
Colaizzo said. "During the summer . joke on somebody to loosen us all
he usually runs about 100 miles a
up."
week."
Despite the praise· heaped upon .
With. the grind of three running
him, Swift remains modest, claiming
seasons rolled into one school year,
he is not sure how many school
Swift "only" runs eighty miles a
records he has.
week.
."I have a couple I guess,,I'mnot
"He is such a hard worker,"
too sure," he said. "The main point
Patsy Schneider, a senior member
is there is always room for improve- •
of the women's· running program,
ment."
said."He knows what he wants, and
Swift. has also . taken. that
he knows what he has to do to reach
philosophy past the track and into
air of his goals."
the classroom.
"At practices he drives us hard
Last semester Swift earned a 4.0
by making us go long, he is pretty
gpa, garnering his coach's respect.
much a leader by example," sopho-
"Dave is definitely. the, best
more runner Matt Pool said.
• student athlete lhave ever coached,"
Preferring to stay quiet and
Colaizzo said. "He gives everything
reseryed, the captain is a great
his best shot, and it is great to.see
influence on the younger runners.
a student who concentrates on 'his·
"Dave defines 'leading by
education just as much as his sport.
example,'" Cola~o said. "He is not
"Overall Dave is a great guy and
Dave Swift doing his dally routine -
running.
ends his Marlst career
in
May.
• I am going to miss him when: h(? is
gone:" •
. ••
._. Indeed. Swift will be.missed by
' everyone. who knows
!rim,
Clrcle
opor1a
photo/Chrla
Berlnatc
. The Marist running program will
continue to thrive, but it will be a
long time until they see a runner of
the likes of _Dave S~ift a,gain
..
■ Fox~raox
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•
.
',, _ ). by,~~
~J:INS~,,·
: .,
1.
i
Senior i\ndy Ba'.iid
fmished·sixth,
Baseball (5-11-1; 2-4 NEC)
Women's
and Men's Crew
3/29 - SIENA
(0-51.)
4/1 - Wagner
(4-SL;
6-BL)
4/2 • WAGNER
(9-8W, 13Inn)
4/4 - SETON
HALL postponed
MV8 LT8
~
2nd; WV8-2nd; MHW4-lsf;
WV LT8-1st;
WV LT4-Jsf;MJV
LT8-2nd;
MN8-3rd; WN8-2nd
~-
/
Th•
Rod
:::.,::w:,~
at
~;$:~~~~~~~
:~
~~~
:zM<iomouttf/ft,f,/i~~ff>JiHJ.i
...
the Williiµn Pater~on Invitational in
• • Another positive n1cefor the Red
New Jersey on Saturday'..
Foxes
was
the 1,600 relay._ ·•
.... Senior. distance ruriner Daye
Swift;··. Darren , Ranft,··· John
Softball (15-4-1; 7-O-lNEC)
3/30 - Cent. Conn. St. postponed
4/1 - WAGNER
(8-0W; 8-3W)
4/2 - ST.FRANCIS
(NY) (15-OW; 10-lW)
4/4 - ARMY
poatponed
Men's
Lacrosse.
(2-5
ov~all) •
4/1 - FAIRFIELD
(17-13W)
Men's Tennis (4-2;'3-0 NEC).
3/30 - Fairfield
postponed
411 - Cent. Conn. St. (2•5L)
412 - Rhode Island
(4-3W)
4/6-Sosebdl
IIS.
Mcr.hattcn._3:00p.m ..
Men's terns vs. Iona. 3:30 p.m.at Dutchess
·~etal.b
.. -
4/1
-Sottbdl
vs.
Colgate,
3:00 pm.
Men's terns at Forctun.
3:00
p.m.
4/8-
Basebdl vs.
St.
Fra,cis (N.
Y.)
2.
12:00 p.m.
Softbdl
'1/S.
Rider.
1:00
p.m.
UpcQMiNGWEEKSCHEQUi,E·
-------------.....i
4/8-Men's lacrosse
vs.
Siena, 2:00 p.m.
Men'saidwomen·soutdoorfraclcatYde-
lnvitallonol
Men'saidwomen·screwat LcSdle
hvf
taflonol
4/9-Baseboll
atst. Frcn:ls(N.Y.), 12:00p.m.
4/9-SoftbdlotMcrilaltcn .. 1:00p.m.
Men's ferris
'1/S.
Mcrnatkrt,
1:00
p.m
4/1) -
Bosebdl vs.;
Molloy,
3:30 p.m,
•
.. Moo"s
t~
vs.
Siena. 3:30 p.m.
4/12-BasebcllatHatf«d.3:30p.m.
_
Soflbdl
vs.
Halford. 3:00 p.m . ., . •
<Al
Soflbdl
gone,
cra dotbleheodei,)
Swift paced the• Red. Foxes;:by
H<Jdges,
an,d)3ill Harriscm combined
clocking a 15 minutes 31;9 seconds for. a secm1d~placeJmish
iri.
3:35.9,
•·•
..
··and first-place in. the • 5,000~meter marking the fastest time
in
four years
run. ..
.· . , . , ,.. .
.
; forJhe Red F9xes. •·. ;. .
_
Head coach Pete Colaizzo said
Colaizzo said the lnvitationalwas
Swift us~d this ra# ~s a ru,ne-1.1p
f9r
the last of. the low ~ey meets .for
/. Saµirday'sYale Iti.~itational
.. ,. .
Marist: .•
•.
• • . ,
,. •
•
• • , "Dave got faster as the race went
•.•.
'.
S~artfug:with
Yal~ this weekend,
..
011,. but he didn't go .all o~t/
the teall!,,Will
be tested from here on
Colaizzo _said.
".He is really shooting in. • ,
. , . .
.
.. .
. .
for
a
possible school record at
)':aje.'!
.
Colaizzo,.Jow~ver, is not going
. Sophomore_MattPoo}broke his to .be any less demanding .on his
olcl personal best rea,:>rd
in the
5,009
runners.
•
by over 40 seconds,. finishing third
• "I'm.pleased with the work we've
in
16:13.5.
•
• put in so
far,
but there's always room
. •• Colaizzo said Pool's perfc)Tmance for improvement," Colaizzo said ...
was a direct result of an extended • He knows there is:still a lot of
effort in practice:
.
.
big· meets left, and. said the team is
. . "It was an .~u~tan~jng · race ..
for well aware• of that. • '
·Matt," Colaizzo said:-C'His
hard work
The Red Foxes travel to
.New
• really showed in hill race.''-
> . ·
H'aven, Conn .• for the. Yale
, Three other·E,ed:Foxes placed ,Invitational,
on Saturday,
in th~ top eleven of the 5,000 as well. :
,. . _.·. ~--;. •
~
'
..
_
..
**ATTENTION**
••
The. F'.inancial Aid Office is cwrently ..
accepting applications for several ·Privately _Sponsored Scholarships offer~d_through the
College. These scholarships :may be awarded on the basis
of
academic performance, finandal:.: nee.d; major_
field of study,
location of permanent residence, or a combination of these items. A list of the scholarships offered arid their eligibility
requirements is provided in the Marist College undergraduate catalog, and is available in the Financial Aid Office. All
• •
.
• • ·•
• students returning for the 1995-96 academic year.
are
eligibie·to apply.
•.
•
•
· To
be
considered for these scholarships, students must submit _the
following to the Fiaricial Aid O(fice (ON 200) by 5/12/95:
1.
A completed APPLICATION FOR PRIVATELY SPONSORED SCHQ~ARSHlPS _ fo~ each schoiarship you are interested in;
• 2. A letter from you, addressed to the COMMITTEE FOR P~VATELY SPONSORijD SCHOLARSHIPS, outlining why you
feel you should
be
consi~ered for the particular sc~olarship
~
questio~. (NOTE: a separ~te le_tter
i~
requried for each scholar-
. _ •
.. .
, .
• ship you are mtere~ted
10);
and
• • . . -
. ,- ,
. . ·
•
3. A completed SPONSORED SCHOLARSIIlP RECOMMENDATION FORM (for each ·scholarship)' to ensure full :c·on.sidera-
tion from the scholarship committee.
APPLICATIONS AND RECOMMENDATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE.
1
•
ij.
t~
f
. 1
~
1


























































































I
I'
I
THE
CIRCLE,
SPORTS
APRIL 6, 1995
.La.xinen->startstreak;.
1
•
dO~tl
Stags,
f7:13
..
•
•
-
:
The only. problc~ for the Red
.
-Foxes_were
penalties. The team had.
•
to kill 16 minutes ·throughout.the
,
.;
The_ la~rosse team
'put
together
-
contest, and spent most of the fourth
•
its first winning streak of the season -
.
quarter short handed.
•
_
•
_
,
by'defeatingFairfield University,17-
•
·_
The
-
.defense
·surmounted
13 oil Saturday:·
-
-
Fairlield's one man advantage, only
•
___
-
With the victory, the Red Foxes's.
giving up one goal
to
stave off their
•
record stands
at
2-5.
_
opponents.
.
Record setting
day at
Columbia Inv .
by MARC LESTINSKY
Staff Writer
The women's track team traveled
the Hudson River to Columbia
•
•
-
'
Senior attacker and captain David
·
Schneider· complemented his
·_
Cfosinski led the charge· once again,
teammates for their defensive work.
'fl':£,.
,,._,,,,,,0,
__
.-,
University last weekend, only to
return with three new school records
and a host of personal records.
•
equaljng l~t_ week's total
·of
five
"The defense played
.good
all
goals, while adding two assists.
-_
around," said Schneider. "The·
.'. :
S.ophomore midfielder Greg.
middies really hustled. back on
Schrieid~r chipped in with three
defense."
·goals
and three assis~.
-
•
•
According to Schneider, the
.
_
His performance·
--
in· the
-
game
defensive play gave the offense good
gives Closinski a team leading.14
scoring chances.
:
•
goals, and Schneider puts his assist
-
"We had a lot of control," said
total to. 12, also leading Marist.
•
the sophomore. "The middies did a
The Red Foxes came out quick,
_
nice job breaking up the field, we
sc~ring three goals, and setting the
bad a lot of fast breaks."
tempo for the-rest of the contest.
Closinski said Fairlield's weaker
_
"We came out fired up," said
defense was a key for his own five
Schneider.
goal performance.
The Red Foxes led 9-5 at half-
"It was the worst defense we
time and remained ahead of Fairlield
faced,· and I kept beating my man,"
for the rest of the contest.
said Closinski. "We used picks to
According toClosinski, offensive
get our attackmen open, and I moved
movement was a key factor in the
off the ball to get open."
.
win.
-
•
Schneider
_
said he gives his
Kathleen
Woodson,
Alison
Murray, and Patsy Schneider arrived
on campus proudly, knowing they
were record setters.
Woodsoq, a sophomore, broke
Jen VonSuskil's three-year-old mark
in the 1,500-meter run with a time
of 4:55.4.
Woodson beat the old mark by
almost six seconds, which was
enough to give her a fourth-place
finish.
Head coach Phil Kelly said
Woodson's run was a pleasant
surprise.
_
"That was a big race for
Kathleen," Kelly said. "She did real
well against some stiff competition."
The second record of the day was
turned in by Alison Murray in the
800.
."The
offense really moved. the
teammates a great deal of credit for
ball around well," said the captain.
setting picks, allowing his. scoring
"It
was· the first
-
game we went to
chances.
«
The sophomore ran a 2:25.7 to
the cage strong."
"Everybody was setting good
•
The teams performance improved
picks for. me, getting me open for
in other aspects as well, said
the
_passes,"
Schneider said. "The
oo mg but no where to go. Sophomore Jamie McGurk fights
finish in fourth-place.
off Fairfield defender in Red Fox win.
_
Murray's success crushed the
c1rc1,
oporta phatO/Chrla
e,r1nato
mark set by Pamela Gooltz in 1993
Closinski.
offense moves real well."
.
"We also kept our position," said
Marist will next face one of their
the senior. "The offense was more
biggest rivals, the Saints, on
in control this time."
Saturday.
"They are going to come out real
physical," Schn_eider
said. "We got
to_
come out hard if we are going to
win."
"They are hard hitting, and our
rival, but if we play our game, we'll
win."
Red.· Foxes escape with
•
•
Will ID
13
by TERI L; STEW
ART
Sports Editor
.
'
•
. .
.
.
The Red Fox b~seball te.am
exploded for 20 hits on Sunday to
pull out'a-13-inniilg 9-8 victory over
Noqheast Coriforetic:e
_foe
Wagner
College.
_
_
•
•
•
The 20 hits marked the second
time
_this
season the Red Foxes (5~
11-1 overall, 2~4 NEC) have tied the
school record for inost smacks in a
game.··.
_
_
··Toe
Red Fox offense was
in
sync
in the game as the
fust
six hitters in
the lineup all had two or more hits,
eight of the team's nine RBIs; and
scored seven of the nine runs.
Junior pitcher/leftfielder Mark
Barron, (3.90 ERA-the lowest of the
starting-pitchers) held-the Seahawks
hitless through the first six innings
-
of play ..
·-
•
The Red Foxes
-
theinselves
managed
_to
piece togeiher six runs
to fake a 6-1 lead.
But
-
Wagner produced. a
_
~eva~
stating five run eighth inning
to
tie
the ballgame at six.
•
_"We
were winning 6-1 when
Barron tired; before we could do
anything about it, they scored," head
coach Art Smith said.
_
The Marist offerise could not
gather themselves when the top of
the line-~p l_oaded
the bas~swith no
outs in thit teiitli:'
• ',
••
·-
----,_-,
·--~,_,
-
The "meat" of the line-up missed
a perfect opportunity to win, but fell
short when a force play to home, a
pop out to second base and a fly out
to center killed the rally.
-
_
Marist senior Mick Foster kept
the game going when he lifted a solo
hcimerun to left-center to again knot
the score at 7-7.
"He (Foster) is a very steady,
clutch hitter," Smith said. "He's a
tough out and it's nice to see him up
in crucial situations."
.
Tlie_ Seahawks mounted a threat
in their half of the inning prompting
Smith to call senior Scott Ronaghan
out of the pen to hopefully put out
the fire.
_
•
Seaha\vk Andy D'Orio
-
knocked
a
-solo
homerun_
to leftcenter to put
them up by one; only to have the
Red Foxes answer back to win the
game.
Sophomore George Santiago
slammed a two-run double with the
bases loaded to notch the Marist win;
a win that. snapped a threes game
losing streak.
- Smith said this was a key win
for his team.
"The-kids know now that even-if
we're behind, we can bounce back,"
'Smith
said. "In
-the
past we some-
times folded up and expected bad
things to happen."
•
_
Smith has found a new future for
his team.
"I think that game (Wagner)
will
turn things around for us," Smith
said. "They (Marist) showed a Jot of
·heart in that game."-
•
Barron an·d'·Foster
each had four
hits on the clay
..
with Foster hitting
his third homerun of the season.
The difficult 13 innjng win on
Sunday did not come easy after a
twinbill on Saturday.
•
Marist-traveled to Staten Island
and faced the Sea hawks in
-
a
double.header, dropping both games,
5-4, 8-6.
According to Smith, the pitching
was Jacking in the games.
"We had some control problems
is what it amounted to," Smith said.
"Everytime we scored some runs, we
allowed them to score some and
answer back.
Smith said the difference in the
nightcap was iwo routine
•
double
-
1
MCTV PROGRAMMING-·,
j
SPRING 1995 • CHANNEL 12
W
-
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K-.
-
-
D-
..
_.~
..
9
h~~Jl:~at the Red Foxes could not
..
--
•
The infield made an error with a
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three-run lead in the fifth. Instead
of making the play, the defense blew
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the play, allowing the Seahawks to
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score three runs, iriduding the game
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winner.
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Tiie'·offense did what they could •
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in both games, with ~enior Matt.
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Barron· holds the most NEC
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accolades. He
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in
·RBIs-
(21 in 17 games) and in
•
,
.
...
._.__
homerum; (four), and is second with
WEEKENDS
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hits (30).
The Red Foxes were scheduled
to host Seton Hall University on
Tuesday but the contest was called
due to severe weather conditions.
Marist traveled to St. John's
University yesterday and host
Manhattan College today. Results
were unavailable at presstime.
when she was clocked at 2:27.1.
Senior sprinter Patsy Schneider
notched a second-place finish in the
400 hurdles on her way to breaking
a school record.
Schneider's new best effort of
69.4 comes just one year following
her eclipse of 71 seconds flat.
"She's been trying to break 70
seconds since she's been here and
-she finally did," Kelly said.
Mary McQuillan and Melissa
.
Zobel added to the Red Fox success
story by notching personal best times
in the:5,000..
•
McQuillan
finished·
third,
marking
a
19.27, while Me_lissa
Zobel came in sixth
(19.48).
Senior Dawn Doty finished close
behind Schneider in t'ne 400 hurdles.
She finished in third, with a
.
personal record time of 71.9.
Junior Colleen Carson, who
returned to action after a recent
illness, put in a solid 1,500 time of
5:09.6.
While Carson's time was not her
best, Kelly said he was happy to see
such a positive effort from her after
being sick.
_
According to Kelly, illness seems
to be the catch phrase for the women
this year_
as tbe Red Foxes have been
plagued by constant battles with
sickness.
The Red Foxes will compete in
the Yale Invitational in New Haven
Conn. on Saturday.
'
......

























































































































































.
;
I
•
1
i
I
•
.
,
::
..
~~
......
,:
• l
•.
••::STAT<OF-THE•WEEK::_'
·•
...
..
Mi<?r.~ll~("H.,ll9s_o,n:~~~}t~rpyjn
,::./·:three·~c,ne~hitters
-·and:;tw6.,.
•
,;j
·,~~liz~i.~n'.·a:;team-lev~l
that
I'needed•to·winand-Jwouldn't let
··
·
the team down.''
·
·
·:>
,
.••
:
::.::_-::::
.....
};i~~4to.uts •.
,thisis~a~"in}:/\·•
::.;-.
.
.
. ·
s
y·
s
.
.
. . .
.
..
Probodh
:Cbiplunker
.-niE
CIRCLE,
•
POK
APRIL-=6•_::..;.1~...:....5~~====;:;;·
.;;;
••
;;;;;;.
=·
•••
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;
se>ttna1r
sweeps
.•··.·•~~:~,~nd··
~~f1es
•
-~·-~~
~;
'
.•
''
.,
.
..
.
.
by JASON FARAGO
•••
Staff-Writer::
.-:.and tlie hitf jusJ keep
·on
•
coming.
.
. ·
.... ·
.
.
The Marist College softball team
conti.nued jts winning. ways• by
pounding oiit an.injpi'essive22· hits
and 25 runs in a 15~0 and 10-1 route
of the St.
·
Francis Terriers on
Sunday,
·:. •
•. •
· ..
·.
.
.
.
.
.
..
•
:According
·to
Head Coach
George· Burgin;-.,the name of the
game was
.
discipJine.
•
..
.
·
pouridh'ifout lf hitst.
). /: .:
..
•••
·•.
.
'·
•First
baseman Laurie. Sleight led
•
the attack by launching
a
homenin
and knocking in five:
•
• •.
> .·•.
·
Her partnerjn· the· h?Lcorner;
Melissa Fanelli, also did her
.share
.
of damage by going 2-for-3.
with
five·.·
RBIs.
:
::
...
• .
•
.
_
. .
; •
•
:
•
.·
•
Iri'the nightcap; freshman Bridget
•
Foy' took
·the.
hilt in her
..
~c.,llegia:te
•
debut; one·she would not forget.
.,.
•
The
.
rookie went.fiv:e innings
•·
allowing
·one•nin
on one.hit and,
walking; three.:
.
.
.•
: <:
.
•
•
.•••
"Our spot starter turned in
a
very
.
gopd perf.onnance,"
Burgin
·sai_d;
"It··
was
a~
goo.~ time to see v,'hat s_he.
had a'nd we helped ~er
:ciut"
by
•
playing \Vell behind her."
··•
:
.
"Their. pitcher's
,were
not that
good," Burgiri said of th_e Terrier
staff.'. "We were disciplined at the
plate and let the!l} throw a lot of
balls. We justwllited for them to
groove it when they were down in
the count."
.
.
.
•
Offensively, the fourth proved to
•
•
be. the· death note. Marist senL12
Down and dirty. First baseman Laurie Sl~ight makes headlong catch of pop up over.the weekend.
batters to
.the
plate, scoring·
six,
•
•
••
•
• •
• •
•
•
• :
•
••
.
.
. .• ,·.
.
Cl~•~
pl!Olo/CMa
Bl<ln■to
In the first game at the Gartland
•
Commons Field;· Marist
•
took
advantage of .the poor Terrier pitch-
ing to up their over~ll
.re~ord
to 15-
4-Land 7.-0-l in the Northeast
Conference.
•
•
Junior designated hitter Darrah
•
•.
d.
•
••
,.
-ff. :
8
•
3
•••
•
.In.· .t·h·e'
·.•.e.ii.su,·.
in.
·g
final.e,·R
..
·.o
..
b.in
.Marist
traveUed. to Rutgers
Metz did,the most damage•with a
finishe them
O , • ,
'
Univers~ty.yesterday. Results were
bases clearing double.
• .
•.
_
.
• .•.
·•
Miclielle Hudson
•
pitched the
Stohrer twirled herself to a 6°2
unavailable at press time ..
Patty Ackermann, Beth Murph}' openei<imd C01Jtinu1:d
..
her winning
•
record as Marist once again pounded
They will host Colgate University
and Roseiioite'.Daly deli~ered nine
•
ways byallowiilgonehitand turning otit ll•hi.ts.
,.
•
·
...
••
• •
.. •
. Fri.day;RidetColl.ege Saturday then
Collch Burgin called on his
"premier•pitcher" Michelle Hudson
to start and she completed the game,
allowing one hit in five innings and
whiffing rn.
.
.
. •.
•
of-Marist's 11 hits.
.
_
•
•. .
.
away 10 Seahawk hitters.
.
.
After the. end of the weekend
travel. to
:Manhattan.·
College on
.
The day before, Marist hosted
.
:
'.'She.wassirriply
overpowering,''.. f~stivities, Burgin said he· was
Sunday; All
•
games are double-
Wagrier College;
.
Burgin said of his
·ace:
''The only
•
impressed with the level ofoutput
headers.
The Seahawks -· came into
hit sheallowed was a dying quail;
il
from the team,
•
.
FOX NOTES:
•
Poughke~psie in the midst ofa. four-
bloop hit."
•
·
•
"Our pitching and defense~ "".~at
Micheile Hudson and Beth
game losing· streak,. and· when they
Fanelli, second basemanMarjorie ~eeps us
41
-
the gai'J?e,''.
Burgin said.
Murphy' earned NEC softball honors
"The
best fro~ her is yet to
come," Burgin said of Hudson; who
improved her record
to
8-2. "Sne
has not gotten into her groove yet."
left, the
·stre·ak
·hi·t·
six·..
•
Sylvia, Murphy and Daly paced. t.
he
.
"But it is our hitting that will win it
e
k. d.
A il 2 H d
·
d·e
·
"
..
•
•
.
1orthewee en mg pr
. u son
The Red Foxes themselves were
hitting barrage, making up the better
in the en ior us.
•
was the NEC Softball Pitcher of the
mired in a
...
hitting slump·, averaging· portion of the 11 hit attack, In
Tuesday's game against Ariny
d
h th Pl
f h
4.5 ruris a ga.m.
e.
. .
·
addition, they orily committed one
was cancelled due to bizarre weather Week an Murp
Y.
e
•
ayer
O
t e
The bats also continued to excel,
·
d·t· ns
••
Weeki
•
Marist downed Wa.e;ner
8-0, then
error.
.
.
;.co=n::::.:•
•::o:.:::;;·:.,...~--,--,------:-----:---------:-:-------,----,
Netters
·Split;
Qhiplllnk~r. ~.x:cels..
Rowers
o!)e11
ongoodnote;
.
.•
.
.
.
thinlc too much about the s·core, bur
Nussbauni on.first dolibl<:s
to again
•.
.
.·
.
,.
•
•
.
•
•
••
hyMARTYSINACOLA
•
toconceritrate'on what lhad todo.
pull'out·the·win,;9c8 (7-2),for the
fu..
·_
t.u
..
fe.
Q,•.·.··
..
fl···
·
f}Vef..
p••·.
fOfil1S.
Jflg
•
Staff Writer
•
•
•
to win the. match/'.
,
< .:.
• •
team•s··1astpo~11t
of the contest..
:
.·
.
•
·Tw()
n()~~c~~fererice
:mat~hes
••
tim~ttl:t:.t;lihii~':::~~~~~
•
b'.i;~e;!t~!~~~~~=:{3.U.~f
by GREG BIBB
.
Marist
finished
ahead of
over the weekeni:J
keeps the
·men's
.
be ihe
..
·decid_i.itg
·factor
in,a'·Marist
.·
was· also ciudirst time· this·season
.
ff
Wi..
•
•
·.Skidmore.
by. a commanding 19
tennis team on track for a Northeast
••
•
•
· ·
·. ·
·
•.
•
Sta
riter •
seconds (three boat
...
lengths). Anny
·
·
·
·
·
·
•
victory (Chiplunker won this match
.
playing-on an indoor facility~liich
,
. •
•
·.
·
·-
.
.
...
•·
Confl!rence title,
•
·
• .
•.•
•
to tie the. coritest Marist
was
given
was muchfaster than what we· are·
·as
the
:barges
fl~w
past. the
tookSJuhul·ldi·v>a,n.
·sa.i·d ·the .ke.y
to the
•
Marist closed·•·out the ..
twin-bill
-
one·.doubles.
·p·
o.
int fo.r.winning two· used tci. I'm .pie.
ased. with h.
ow we.
M •
d
.ks •
d h
••••
'
d
W
•
eekend posi·t1·v·e1y··
by· de'eatm·
g the
·
an5
l
oc ; so
O
t e men s an
vi·ctory·.
w.
as·
.a·
.qu1·ck·
r·eco·
very after a
U .
.
f
Rh
d 1 ( d (URI) of three doubles matches) •.
,
:
-
played."
.
. ... •
.
. . .
•women~.crew
te~s,
•...
•
.
slow start.
.
.
4
n
3
iv
0
~r
0
s
1
Styunod.
a:y
•.
0
e
5
an
.•·
. • •
•.
"I didft know atthe time.that
:
Hardman said his team<is trying
:
Both squads opened their spring
"We· r·ecovere·d
faster than· they
-"'
·
,.-.·.
• ,,
·
m·y·:
•.
m
...
a_tch•.·.was
..
·.,th.e.
·d.ec.·ider,".··
to'learnfrom.al. l.ofitsmatch.es,··.tak_
•.:.··
.....
·s
dab
••
h
•
...
,
·-·
•
•
Saturday, they_suffered.defeat
at
..
•·ch·
1
nk
.d ''b
1
kn
I h d
·-·
th..
·
·
• •
.·
~easqnon. atur
·
Y Y
0stmg a tri-. (S.kidnio,e)'did-from a shaky start."
the hands.of Central' Connecticut
.·
•
1p u er sa1 ;
ut.
•
ew
•
a
ing all e experience they will gain·. meet with theVnited ~tates Militlliy Sullivan said.
•
_
·
·
·
•
to win
fo.
r the
...
tea.m an.
d
f9r.
my·.sel.f."
•
in
.
the
....
:.regu
..
lar seas.
o.
it o.
n ..
to· po.
st.·
·.·Aca·
de"my
'and
deeendm·
g Ne·w·
Vo·
rk
·state
University,;>.)·.
Chip··.l.u.
iike.r.:· ·J·oin.ed•
.·
..
T
..
on.··y··
.
1
...
•
s· .... h·
•
.·•. s
1
'kidm •.
··eo.
1
•·
1
.. '
.•
•
·'The)nen'sheavyeightboat,led
B th mat hes were
·away
seru,on P ay •
•
• •
'
•
.
· •
·
·•
·
tate . c am pion
·
· ore
.
·
•
ege. • · by·,_.·
·co.·
•
·x·.
•
sw·.··
'.a•.
m·.
·_
T.
o·
dd An.
tenn.
ucc1· and
•
0
• •
c
·
•
•.. ··
··
•
Yacobellis
.,in,
secondi doubles,
.
·:The
Red Foxes hosqona College
.
The 2,000~nieter course provided
.
•
.
.
In Rhode)sla~d,,junior Probodh
.
topping URI; 8~5.
>
..
·•·
·,
.
:.
.at
th~ Dutchess•Raquet Club in
an:~arly test for the Red Foxes'as
Str9ke;Je~ Rev11,,
also
.bad
a good
Chiplunker saved
Jhe.
day
·for
the.·.
. ,,,
s.en.·.i.
o.r.,
M_
artin B
..
·yriie
.continue.
d
'..·
..
Pou;.i.1r_.
·eep·
.s.ie
t.oday;·
.•..
:
•
.
.
. • . .
•••
'
h
•
day oij:
'the
·Hudifon.
.
·.
Red Foxes
~
they prepare
:LOf
.t
e upcommg
..
Th.
e·.dght.b. o.·.a.t.
·•fini.shed
a c.lose
•
.
'H.
e
....
·.·
w.
a~_
.,_do_.~.
·>it·.·
\h.
re.
e
glim~.~
..
s:.
i6
•••
h6~0-,w6.
f11.
·.•in_.·•~
.•
w_
..
•
~yt~
~No.
:\
sfngles,
.•••
,U.
··:n
.•.
'.·1!v.he·.·.·r·.es·.
y.i.·ta:yw.·•.oi~nI.·'.Sfraatuv.re.·dl.
a···
...
yt~
..
anfdorrdehtuamm.•
•.
·.
seasoni
.
.
·.•
·.·.
. . .
.
.·
• •
.
.
.
•
second to Bkidmore while beating
th
f
d
d
•
·.-.-.·Acco.·.
Jdmg to.men'.s ca
.. ptalllJun
..
•Arm··
···y··'
:···,
.....
•
..
•
.....
.
11011
e
m
e
:.
~r.~tJ
111
.
secon s~ts,
H.
e also pa.ired. up w.ith-fellow .·.
li.o
...
m
..
e
..
to b.
attle
.Manhattan·.·eol.leg·
e
.·
..
'·
s
11·
M
·•
•
d th
•
•
eth
anagedtocomefrombehmd
•
u ivan,
...
anst.pas.se
.
e. test
.....
as •. ··Sull1•v··an····.·.s·a··i·d:
•th·e-:race
was won
Y.
•.•.•.
~m._ •••••.
••
-.···•·.
•_, ;·•·.·.·.·
seniorMarc:Nussbaumintheii.usual onSunday.•-;-
.he.ternt~d.th.s
...
clay.asu_cce
..
ssqesp .. it.e a·t
..
t•h·•e··
...
1
•
1
.n··e·.·.·.:
....
·.
to wm the m,at_c.
h
~ two straight, ~- fi.1.
rst
.•.
d
..
o
.•
u_.·.
b.
ies
..
•.
·.•.m.
•
.•.
a.
tc_
.h.-.
w
..•.
inn.
ing·
·•.8.'.'4.•·.: •
"
•
th
b
f
3 6 3 at No 3 singles
e a sence o
.a
.team·
scoring
•
• .
"W....
•.
·
..
-.
·ff
th.·.·
1
,
.
11 b t
, ,; ,
,
•
· '.
.
.
•
.
•
·.
I>espite the 5-2Joss to
·Central
·
· •. · ·
·
•
..
•.
·
.
.
.
e came o
.
e me we , u
..
·
When,
I·
was down, Ltr1ed
..
to._ Con.
nee.
lieut,· the Red Fo·xes had
•.a
syS
t
em'.
•
·
•
•
••.
·
•
•
•
• •
Skidmore. had the lead,'' Sullivan
t
I
I "
.
"For the first race of
_the
year, it
·
•
.
.
•
·
. ·
.
cc.
~~p\~t~::esJi~t~i1•%~1i~e~v~:•
a
good.outing;
•
.
•
'
went really w~ll,'; Sullivan said:
,
.
sa_···i.dS.u
•.
11'1·.v·a·.·n·'
..
·was··
..
•h·a·ppy
w·
1•th .the.
,
....
·
.·
,.
'.
. ..
.
·
.•
.·.,
.
Byrne
wo.fi
his No. )·.singles
Th
•
'
••
ff ••
·•
.• ••·
·
·
team lev~l that I nc;c;dc;cl
to wµi iµid
.
match on a tiebreak
in
the third set,
•·
e men s e. ort was ~pear- . team's· perfonnance against Anny
I coqldn t let the}eam_~9wn, and
6-2., 4-6,·.
7~6.
·.(11~.9).-
.•.
•
•
}leaded ~y the.Varsity heav~eight·
w4.o/inre
..
cent outings.; has had the
al I vel I tned ot to
four
...
bpat, which took firs~-place,
•
.
•
•
on a person·
e
•
.. · .···.·.·.·.·.
n
•
Byr. ne
..
•
also. t.ea.
m.
ed u·
P
·
w. 1·t.h
l kin
--7 ..
•
•
30
·
·
ds..
••
..-
•
·cRE•.
w·
·11
c oc
•
mmutes,
secon .
· ..
·
•.
.see
.
.
page
-f
{OfY
ball. .
T}i(3
~trilee
is
oVer.
.:UnttJtJ,~it.
t~nie
..
·•·
.
What a
·week.
•
•
.•.
: .
.
room m a
.
Chicago hotel; \V1th the
.
.
The reason they started. tli1s to leavt; agam-,-four games will earn
.J'he
.University.Connecticut
wodd t~inking "loc).cout/lockout,".
whole bizarre episode
wiis
because
,theiri
more than an adequate amount
women'sbask~tl;>aU
t~~mplet<:d
but im,tea<LI3ud ~elig,
··acting
,
..
they.do.not want to beco~trolled
_to
live 'for a.another year:
.
a perfect 35-0 $eason o~ Sunday to
com.mission~J
quietly appears to say,
•
T
.
by the owners,
;.
•
.
.
.
.
: ,
..,.
·•
win tpe N!1tiona\
Championship.
••
''The players are back, the ganie is
•
1
If
another
.team
offers.them more
The owners could decide to have
Michael Jord;m scored 55 points
back, and we are very happy about
h
e·
money, they \Vant tQ be able to.take
.
one of'those quaint meetings in St.
agains~ the New York Knie~. Air· that.".
:
•
.
•
.
.··e
•
it and run. Sort of a greedy idea.:-:-
Louis~:NewYork, Chicago, Florida
is back ~d bett~f than ever.
There will be no lockout and the
W
money, money, money~
.
.
.
.
or maybe this time they'll ineet in
.
UCLA won its. first: National
season is slated to start on April 26,
The funniest part of all this is
·Sh3:ngri-La
(they might actually
Championship in 20 years.
, ••
a shortened 144 game season (hey,
·
Stew's·
•
S
that the MLB expects the ganie'to
COhie up with something there).
The Rangers finally won a game. how about a doubleheader or two) ...... ,......,.,......,.--..,..,--....._ ____
.J
gone on as usual.
.
.
.·
•
Marist b~b~l lost oµ Saturday.
But wait Couldn't this
all
happen so they pay big bucks for them and
The· owners. and players Jake
,
Herschel Walker sign~d with the
again in three weeks? Couldn't the
now all of a sµdden, the.middle of
?,way the national pastime, repl~ce
New York Gian.ts. That's
big,
players say no way,
get
fed up and
the
•
1994
.
season rolls around and
the striking players with the average
.
Oh_:·
Wait, almost forgot.
walk again? Couldn't the owners say
·Joe.
Schmoe fr9m nowhere USA.
• ~2
DAYS QF Pl,JRE
TORTURE
no way an~ tell the players to leave? they
·
decide they
••
want to control
and. no-w they expect it to return to
It's over. It's finally over, maybe. Don't throw your bats away yet
labor costs (elevating salaries).
the same ol' game.
.
.
•
They are the ones who ,let this
Yes, that's right.. The 232 days
repla~ment players, it's not
.over.
get way out ofcontrol, but want to
-
•
No way. Sure, the fans will go
of torture have ended (t4e longest
BLAME
h
·
to the parks.
Al;
a matter· of fact; do
• an.
d most painful. days. of th_is past.
Both sides of the bargaining table st0P t
·
e excessiveness by imple-
not.be surprised if the operiing home
menting a salary cap.
year, except for the. Rangers winning are to blame here. .
•
Dah. Of course the players will
stands are sold out or close to it, but
the Stanley_
Cup of course).
This writer will put m.ost of the
disagree and say,."see-ya.'~
it will never be the same.
Last F~day, an injunction was blame on the owners though.
.
If the owners had never let the
•
The 1994 season will always-be
An agreement has been signed
and a stay denied. It's back to work
fellas .
.
As bitter and as disheartening as
this column may sound, baseball is
still the
•
best sport
·
to be invented
and on April 26 there will be no
replace-mets,
but Mets, real
Flushing, Queens Mets and this
writer will tape it if she has
to.
issued against Major League
Theprima-donnasofbaseball~k
•
salaries reach.the sky- in the first
regardedastheseasonthatwasn't-
Basebal_J's management to restore
•
for more. ~d more money every y~
place, then there would be no strike,
but what will the 1995 season be
Baseball is back, but for how
free ageQcy and
•
salary arbitration,
.
(grantecl it is not as bad as a basket-
people would not resent baseball and
remembered as? The. season that
long. Sit tight sports fans.
which means one '11ing-4he current ball player dropping out of college
there would be no thoughts of a
could be but may not be.
.
strike
is
over.
•
to make millio11$
in I.be NBA as a
strike for the future,
It could happen any day The
On Sunday, the team owners
rookie) ~d a lot of them get it.
On the other hand, the players
teams could play four gam~ aiid
Teri L. Stewart
is
The Circle's
locked themselves
.
in· a conference
The owners want the best players are to blame as well.
the players (:()Uld
decide they want
Sports Editor.